http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d7292ded9c06f578732878addfdf7df7.pdf 80744ef73144108f7da32318f2ddb10a PDF Text Text • ·u-'lbe Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Porne•oy, 0., Thursday, Aug.18, 1977 VETERANS MEMORIAL lncorporatio~ opponents win in first round ADMISSIONS - Delores Aeiker, P()cffieroy, Margaret Johnson, Racine, Mark StiU, Middleport, James Hawley, Pomeroy, Christi Laudermill, Middleport, John Fry, New Haven, Louise Bur· bridge, Albany, Emma Johnson, Racine, Roberta . 1 Banlolsls Bill Clor " o Pomeroy ond Bill C.nnon of · Ches hi re wIll be en t• rtainln"• in t~ lobby of the Pomeroy National Bank from 10 a. m . to 12 noon Saturday In con - was collod Wodne..,.y at 2:.W P m to t~ Lewis Smith · 1•~· 1 cti on o1 SR res u~:...ce, 1n erse 1AJ and 7 lor />Mr'y McC.rty who was ~aken to Holzer . r a , i Freda Middle;"wart, 40, Rt.1, Portland, and John Flenting, arrival at tbe Veterans Hospital in Cincinnati on July 4. Request for an autopsy was refused by the next of kin, 45, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, have been charged with aggravated murder in the Fourth of July, 1977 deQth by arsenic poisoning Sheriff Proffitt said. The next of kin was his widow Freda of William C. Middleswart, 55. Both are in the Meigs Coonty MiddiOS)Oart, he added. Therefore, the HamUton 'County JaiL . · coroner. Or. Frank P. Cleveland,listed the cause of deatll as · Sheriff James J. Proffitt said that he begin the unknown. investigation oo or about Aug: l. He coritacled Meigs County Or, Pickens contacted the various physicians who bad Coroner Or. R. R. Pickens and Meigs County Prosecuting attended the victim , and oo Aug . 2 the body was exhumed from Attorney Fred W. Crow m to assist. · its burilll site at Sistersville Cemetery and removerl to the William Clayton Middleswart had died shortlv after his Middleswart residen ce at Sliversvtlle. • I ! Area Deaths !~:S~u~·~~~mothy • at VOL XXVIII Class winners are announced NO. 89 en tine • .. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 ' an SHOP SATURDAY· SHOP FRIDAY 9:30'TO '5:00 9:30 TO 8:00 11-·-·-·... DRESSES JEANS & FASHION JEANS SPECIAL BUYS IN FORD CARS 1975 2 89 5 FORD.~~~-~ • • • :?? ....... ~~~..$2695 Torino 4 i:tr., dark green "tin ish, black vinyl trim , 351 v.a automatic, P. steering & bfakes, wheel covers, radio, loca·l 1 owner car . Was 12895 1974 FORD LTD CPE.: ......~~~. s2695 l owner, Clean interior , air, P. steering & brakes, automatic. like new w-w tires. NOW 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $1495 2 seat. V-8, automatic, P.S., P. Brakes, air, good tires. Was $1695 ; 1912 FORD LTD .. :·.".~s..$_1~?~.~.~~ .. $1295 Cou~try Squire. v.a engine, a·utomatic, power steering, brakes, dOor !ocks, windows & se:ats, 8 pass .. air. radio. Like new tires, m~ny more·extras. 1972 MERCURY .MONTEG0~~~~1495 4 door, air conditioned, P.S., P.B., radio, white fin_ish1 blk. vinyl top, good tires. Was _S1695 1970 FORD LID CPE..~~~~:~.~~ .$-1095 ,Clean bOdy, good tires: ~ir, V-B, au~omatic, P .S .• P. B. 1972 FORD MAVERICK_ 2 DR .. $l595 2 Dr:,·small V-8, clean interiorr. automatic, P . ~ ., rad_io 1971 FORD 4 DR. V8 ........ ;..... }99 A Dr., V~ 6. "Your' Chevy Dealer" I .Open .,. Evening~ . VALUES TO '54.00 REG. '6.95 .................... SALE '5.89 Audrey Woode, Chester Garden Club, Rose Ginther, Busy Bees Circle of Trinity Church; C.- . .J. Struble, Richard Neutzling, Miidred and A. M. :lahl, Neva Grimm, John and Dorothy Musser, Mrs. R. R. Cuckler, Garnet Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight .Oliver, · Charles and Nancy Jo Saltz, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora, MPs. Orville Graham, Pomeroy National Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Esta M. Roberts, c. H. Kuhl, Eleanor, Ralph and Herman Werry, Edna Hart, Freda Grueser, Bob and Nora Eason, Modern Supply, Mr. and Mrs. Don Covert, Ethel Hatfield, John T, Ho!U!llly, Charles H. !hie; Freda M. Smith, Shirley and Grace Wolfe, Leo Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Katie Guth, Harold and Edna Triplett. BOYS' WOMEN'S SLACKS Solid Colors Sizes 3-4 to 20 '1000 YOUR CHOICE REG. •7.95 ... ............ ...... SALE '6.69 SPORT SHIRTS - Short Sleeves - Cut and Sewn or Knit Styles ~Si zes 8 to 20 .' VALUES FROM '16.00 TO •20.00 BACK TO .SCHOOL SALE .PRICES YOUR CHOICE ' • MEN'S SPORJ & DRESS ' SHIRTS . SHORT SLEEVE STYLES SIZES S, M, L, XL lh pRICE GIRLS' JEANS - .Includes· our entire stock. - · REG~ .-5.~;~:~.t~~:.~~~~~·.~.~~ ~ALE •4.25 REG. '7.00 ...................... SALE '5.95 REG. •1o,oo ................... : SALE •a.:So REG. '16.00 ......... , ........ SALE '13.60 ~-~-----·~·--·~·----·----~----~·~--·------'- POMEROY MOTOR ·co "' REG. '5.95 ............ ........ SALE '4.99 automatic . HurJY In For A'Good DEAL 992-2126 REG. •4.95 .......... .: ........ SALE '4.19 Goal closer to purchase \a mbulance . The number of contributors to the fund drive of the • Pomeroy Emergency Squad for the purchase of a new emergency vehicle continues to grow. · · Goal of the squad Is $13,500 and contributions are to be sent to the squad at P. 0. Box 247, Pomeroy. . Latest contributors are · Meigs Courthouse employes, June Eichinger, Carol Rhodes,. Ruth Crouch, Bill Wickline, Johnnie Nelson, Coty Curtis, Mary Hob· stetter, Ca rolyn Thomas, Carl and Janet Morris , Manning Webster, Naomi Brinker, Dena Raymond, Betty Hobstetter, Larry Spencer, Marlene Harrison, Nellie Brown, Hilton Wolfe, . Nina · Cumings, Arizona Stewart, Eleanor Robson, · Howard Frank, Ruth· Moore, George Collins, Louise Heines, all of the courthouse ; Virgil Parsons, Horak's Carry-Out, Eugene Young. ONE RACK OF MISSY, JR. & HALF SIZES Pomeroy Untit8 p.m . r · JUST ARRIVED Black & White .LEJ\THER SANDALS OxFORDS Child Size m~ ·to Womeri's Size 10 CHILDREN'S WEAR ONE RACK OF SKIRTS, BLOUSES, VESTS, COATS AND SWIMWEAR .- Sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to 14 · REG. '2.95 TO '6.75 ....... S~LE •1.00 REG•. '7.00 TO •12.00 ..... $ALE •2.00 REG. •13.00 to '21.oo ... sALE •3.oo FASHION JEANS &DENIM JEANS - Includes Wrangler ·" No Fault" denims. .-Slim. regvlar . husky and student sizes. REG. '6.95... u ............... SAL. ·• SA3 REG. '8.95 .................... SALE -6.93 REG. '10.95 .................. SALE '8.63 REG. '12.95 ................. SALE '10.13 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1977 Horse. show • • competition is spirited • a Weather . Sheriff Proffitt, Prosecuting Atty. Crow, and Walter Mills, southeastern Ohio regional crinne laboratory investigator, went to the house in Stiversville around 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Freda Middle swart and John Fleming were there, the sheriff said. Ray A. Young from the ProfesSional Polygraph Service, Lancaster, was contacted, and he came immediately to tb& Meigs County sheriff's office and assisted in the investigation. Sheriff's deP\ltles also contacted various witnesses. Hamiltvn County coroner's office for post mortem inv.,'\igation. Dr. Cleveland performed the autopsy and the body was reburied . . Final result of the autopsy was returned to Or. Pickens's office Thursday. Coroner ruled the cause of death of William Cla~on Middleswart as arsenic poisoning. A search warrant was obtained late Thursday af!A!rnoon from Meigs County Judge Robert E. Buck for the Freda as 1 2 Presley Meigs couple held,· in poison murder Notices, local briefs . Opponents to the in· rest I hear are rumors." Co mmission the Musgrave also said that corporation is to prevent the of Clifton appear Whalen said-that the only classification of the type of there has been no evidence contruction of a coal tipple Medlcttt Center. to have won the opening person who has talked to him city the proponents wanted that the proponents for the and strip mining. junction with the bank's n>Wid in their fight with about the proposed in· Clffton to be made into had incorporation would deny , In a m01·e persi>nal attack The Syracuse E' ll SquaH on county fair week observance. Aug. 12 transportod Clara those forces in favor of in· corporation of . Clifton was not been formally submitted William Zuspan the right to on Elmer, Jenkins noted that The bank Is also holding a but it was implied . He did say contruct a coal tipple or strip Elmer had moved to the area Musser, Pomeroy, George watermelon seed spitting La•ender to Pleasant Valley corporation. William Zuspan. Hospital where she was · '!'he battle came Wed· u1 want to know why you that clifton would seek a mine property belonging to only two years ago from New Conde, Syracuse. contest each day'from 12 ooon admitted. On Aug . 13 Mike Orleans and is not employed. nesday evening during a came out tonight and l have Class lV classilicatlon, him. DISCHARGES - Doretta to 1 p. m . with dally winners Hubbard was taken to in two age groups receiving Besides saying he would Zeck, Esther Andrews, UUy Veterans Memorial Hospital He said the reason they public ~earing conducted by come perpa red to hear the m'eaning a town with a prize5 . Tuesday's winners Mrs . Leland Smith, present evidence con~ Harris, Oayle' Kesterson, S5 the Mason County Com· citizens of Clifton," stated the population of under 1,000 want to incorporate is to were Tom Wolfe, Syracuse, and Minersville, tradicting Musgrave's mission. inhabitants. provide services and outh dlv1slon. ond Doug Medl cal Center. toBothHolzer corrunissioner. Dessie Boring, Ida Pooler,were remarks, Jenkins said he Okey Tribble, Jr. amb, Thornville, adult . admitted. On Aug. 16 Charles In an apparent attempt to protection for the people. At !irS! it was believed the But Whalen was denied his Wednesday winners were Hilton. PDI'tland, was taken However, when Attorney would give evidence to show · hearing would last several request as attorneys from prove that they innplied Class Damon Gibbs , Masoo, youth, to Veterans Memorial that the strip mining and coal Roher Medical Center hours, as attorneys both sides said that if the N status !n their petition, Jenkins gave his opening and Peter Chase, adult . . Hospital. Discharges, August 16 representing three sid,es, . hearing continued the legal Musgrave said that under the remarks he stated that the Upple would be ecorunically Beverly Chapman, · The names· of Mr. and Mrs. proponents failed to meet the beneficial to the county . He would be given the op· ramifications may affect i970 census, CJiftQn haS The Syracu"ie Flr:e ~ Robert Black, Rutlond, were Department will sponsor a necessary requirments said approximately 100 Terrence Dennis U, Priscilla omitted portuhity to present their future proceedin~s . populatioo of 300 people. " ha" v lng attended people would be employed Donnally , Eliza Downey, chicken barbecue Saturday What little hearing there BIJluments. But the entire Under West Virginia law, before a public hearing could and the county would gain Harold Duckworth, Lana the reunion of tfle Burdell and Sunday at Syracuse Park Black family. · with serving to f!.egin alll :JQ -proceeding ended up lasting was, contained opening he noted that the petition take place. He ·also said he was from the Coal Severance Tax. Harris, Mary Hatfield, Audra less than an hour- beginning statements of the three must be made up of 30 per m. A softball' tournament The Pomeroy E R Squad a. He charged that Elmer Houdashelt, Agnes Howard, will follow. at 7:10 p.m. and ending at lawyers, with Musgrave cent of the signatures of the prepared to submit evidence 7:58p.m. that certain misre~resented these facts Charles Knipp, Barbara going first. freeholders or property showing It was at least three In his statement, he made owners of the given area. He statements Roy Eimer inad~ when he obtained th~ 'Long, Brenda Mullins, Sarah challenges, and possibly a note that on . the map stated that the petition does to the press indicated that the signatures for the petition. Peck, Orpha Peters, Alta Porter. John Prose, Mrs. primary reason for in· fourth, as t"the le!l_auty'of the previously submitted to the contain this. John Shaffer and son, Brenda proponents' petition and map of the proposed area to be -------------:;~------------- 1 Smith, Ellen Vance, Brenda appeared to . floor·b""rd it." · Ward, Hazel Willis. incorporated, which doomed · Patrolman W. Greenwood 8 the proceedings. jumped out of the way. A Mr . This . resulted from policeman rushed to a parked I ~ 1 Schumann, a daughter, evidence supplied by At· patrol car and gave chase, Gallipalis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riders competed In 15 respectively, were Judy torneys Jack Jenkins, · (ConUnued from page 1) MAXMANUELJR . catching thel car within a HOMER EARL GRtFFI'TH Wears, a son, Pliny, W. Va . . 'classes Wednesday night at Allan of Coolville and Debbie representing William Memorial services for Max RUTLAND - Homer Earl Wednesday. National Guard block. Discharges Augusll7 · the annual Meigs County Fair Jones of Pomeroy in the Zuspan, and Mike Shaw, who units were called in to aid Griffith , 67, Route 1, Mid- 1\'\anuel Jr . will be held "He came out fighting," dleport Teresa Barrett, Trudy Horse Show where spectators English Pleuure Horse . Sunday , August 21 at 2 p , m. , d ied Wednesday stated he represents 92 police and sheriff's deputies said Utley, and the officer at the Dorc as United Bresenham, Benjamin enjoyed showmanship, races, class; Robert Greer of afternoon at 'the Pinecres-t property owners who are in handling the mourners. was hurt slightly in the· Convalescent -Center, Methodist Church with the Bunch , Fioyd Buskirk, and events which proved !.A)tart, W. Va., and Harley opposed to the incorporation. Three helicopters hovered altercation. Revs . Steve WHson and Gallipolis. Wilbur Cook, Lawrence skills of the competit<rs. George, N.W Haven, in the. They alleged that the petition above the sweltering mass A retired coal m iner and Freeland Norris' officiating . Police said the crowd was farmer Davidson, Wretha Finley, Opening the 8 p. m. show at Roadster Pony Class; Karen ~sonic and OES services· , Mr. Griffith was born submitted to the County outside the ·gares of the 13- standing in the parking lot of will also he held. In lieu of Nov . 9, 1909, at Matewan, W. Dolores Garrett, Ronald the race track's center rtng Wood, Coolville, and Fae Commission, by the acr.e estate. shopping cenrer across the Va .. a son of the late Elmer · flowers donat rons may be Hatfield, Frances Huston, were the smaller tykes in the Reibel, Pomeroy, nonproponents at a previous - Guards opened the gates str'eet from the iron gates to and Hester Stone Griffith . He made to the Racine ER Squad Michael Jackson, Lucille '-"ad In Pony, 56" and -under registered Western Pleasure meeting , was obtained on from 3 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. Graceland, where 80,000 per· married the former IV.aggle in· his, memory . Jude, Elton Likens, Cinda class. All entrants in that , Horse; Mike Couby and false pretense and it did not Wednesday to let the sons gatllered Wednesday to Meade, who survives, on Dec . 1, 1945. Minnis, Wllma Reffitt, Eimer event received trophies. Terry ·cross. of Athens, signify the type of town mourners view the body. City pay final respects to Other survl vors are two Rose, Robert Searles, Doyle Following was the Registered Western Pleasure Pony; Jeff classification in addition to adm"inistrative sons, Homer, of Springfield. officer Presley. Anderson Spaulding , Western Pleasure Horse Icard of Bidwell, English . Shuler, the map they submitted, Richard · Hackett and police and Jerry of Route 1, MidThe car seemed to swerve . dleport; Inez Stumbo, · William class where Judge Jim Five Gait; Kristin Anderson three daughters, required by West Virginia director · E . Winslow ioward ·ihe crowd, sending Mr-s. Freda Swan, Route l, Swanson, Kinnberly Theiss, DOOson deemed Bill CQle of of Pomeroy and Frank ' Law in an incorporation Chapman . estimated about .dozens scattering out of the Middleport ; Mrs . Delbert Slinny and cool today and C zett Walker, Helen Webb, Tuppers Plains the blue Petrie, Thurman, Trail 0 proceeding , and did not 20,000 persons filed past the wav. No one was hit. Then the {Mary) Swisher, Gallipolis, Friday, highs both days in the William Wise. ribbon winner. Jim Elias of - Horse; Terry Cross, Athens, specify precise coffin. Mrs . James {Margaret) mid 7tis. Clear and cool vehicle swerved back into the and Births Angustl7 Letart, W. Va., placed and Tammy K~nnedy, Langsville i a Barrett, measurements nor contain One visitor was Caroline street and plowed into the stepson, Billy Queen , Tan· tonight, lows to the mid SCJs. Mr. and Mrs . William second; Skip Tallah, Tuppers Plams, Trail Pony; verificatin of accuracy. Kennedy, daughter of the late three girls. cliffe, W. Va.; 26 grand· Probability of precipitation is Gorrell, a daughter, Coolville, third. Karl' Meeks, Athens, and . · Following Shaw's . opening President John F. Kennedy, "Isawthecar coming. The children and four . great · near zero per cent today, . Ewington. In the {II to 56 inch Western William Greer, New Haven, remarks to the Commission, who stayed in the mansion car seemed like it was grandchildren. tonight and Friday. · Mr. and Mrs. Larry Car· Pleasure Pony class Eddie Barrel Race; Tony Ke~edy, Also surviving are twO all the attorneys present about 10 minutes. leaning on its side," said brothers , Edgar , of penter, a son, McArthur. Roa,ch of Letart, W. Va., was ·Tuppers Plams, and Richard · including Raymond G. Many of the mourners Nancy Mendola, 36, of Gallipolis, and Walter of ~r. and Mrs. John Lloyd, a first and Robiii Riehle Franklin, Pt . Plea:aant. Flag Musgrave, who repr~sents drove hundreds of miles to · Pittsburgh. "1 heard the Landv ille, W. Va .; five son, Jackson. representing Clearview race; Debb1e Lewts, Letart, Roy Elmer, the person get a final look at their idol. screaming, the hysteria. It sisters, Mrs·.. Clyde {Ollie) DUES ARE DUE Others riding W. Ya . and Kathy Stanley, Farms.second. Burnett, Squire, W. Va .; Mrs. leading the drive for . in· 'Dues are payab.le for Pat Christian, 30, of was awfuL" off with blue and red ribboos, Athens, Egg and Spoon Race; Anna · Whtted , Hanover, W. c'orporation. held a con· Bridgetown, N.J., one of . PLEASANT VALLEY Robert Walter, 3~, a petrol! Va .; Mrs . Paulin.e Odey, membership in the Southeast Karl Meeks and Jerry Lewis, ference . out of the hearing Presley's fans who stayed_for fireman, said he was talking Orlando, Fla .; Mrs. Mary Black Lung Assn: They are to DISCHARGES - Eugene Terry Tucker, .Mason;· 4rry . Letart, W.Va., Dash for the range of approximately 1SCJ the allnight vigil, said: "t with another mourner when Crabtree, Uykon, W. Va .. and be paid at the home of Ber· - Haynes, Point Pleasant; Money; Cheryl Mower)', spectators, with com· don't have any place to stay "all of a .sudden .I saw a girl Mrs. Jerry (Virginia) Novak, nice Molden, 160 Mulberry · Benjamin Moore, . BidweU; · Val\ Meter, Letart; Mrs. Long Bottom and Grant Cleveland, and several missioners Bob: Powers, so I might as well stay out fly up in the air like a nieces , nephews and cousins. Av-e., Pomeroy. Miners ' Mrs. James Boowell, West Alpha Woodall, Point . Newland Tuppers Plains Michael Whalen and William bere and maybe somethiiJg dummy, .two· to tlu'ee feet Columbia; · David Hud· Pleasant and Raymond stake ra~. , ' Preceding him in death . journals are also available at .besides his parents were a Trout, Jr., Northup. Rardin as . well as Ad· will happen." Pleasant; dleston, Point the M9lden home. above the car. " son, Bobby, in the Kore.en ministrative Assistant Miss Christian said she quit The incident . occurred Conflict i two grandchildren , Lawrence Butcher and her job as a waitress to come around 4 a.m .. Delbert Swisher. Jr ,. and Assistant Prosecuting At· . to Memphis. "I told the boss PI'esley was to be interred Patty Queen, and a brother , torney Willliam Woodyard. I'm going to see Elvi.s." · in a mausoleum crypt at Emory. Funeral services will be ~ After meeting for ap· The three girls struck by nearby Forest Hills_ held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the' . proximately five minutes, Wheehir's car were among ' Cemetery near the grave of Church of Jesus Christ, Route Woodyard announced the the thousands of mourners his ' mother. who died of a 1, Rutland with the Rev . Ray Roush officiating. Burial will , hearing was recessed. who · remained outside the heart ailment 19 years ago, be in the 'Rife Cemetery at mansioo in all night vigil. . also at the age of 42. Addison . Friends maY call at However, Commissioner They were talking .to a- · Many stars, including Burt the Walker Funeral Hollie Michael Whalen, broke in and policeman, who saw tbe car Reynolds, Ann Margret and from 2 p.m . Friday.to 11 a.m . said "Attorneys do not speak - coming and jumped out of the John Wayne ,- were expected Saturday. The family will receive fr iends from 2·-4 and for me," apparently way, when they were struck. to attend the services today. 7-9 p.m . Friday . "He doesn't look like that,'' referring to Wpodyard's .call After slanuning into the girls, for a recess . · the driver sped away. She said of the waxen image "Wewouldberemissinour "The car came down the in the coffin. "He looks. like duties if we don'tpoinfout the road," said Police Capt. G.L. this,'' she· said and thrust· shirt and white tie . I • . fallacies," he continued. uwe Otley. · llHe swerved onto forward a medalion ;Presley ·died on the · set a hearing date for private property and then emblazoned with the innage _of bathroom floor upstairs in his tonight's meeting to hear came back and hit the tllree a younger, living PreSley. mansion of cardi~c frorn the citizens of Clifton on ladies, who were in the ' 'Presley's seamless copper arrythmia, an errati.c '· ·-·-,-~-~-~~~--~--~-..;-----~-·1'·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-·..-·-·-·-....,-·-·-·--1 the -pros and cons. Only one middle of the road-talking to a casket was opened and heartbeat doctors said may LITTLE BOYS' person has talked to me-the police officer. He (the driver ) placed in the small foyer near . bave been produced bY his · . the front of the p'lansion. He high blood ressure and artery wore a white suit, light blue troubles. · Sizes 4 ,to 7 . . corporatio~t ,, TinS CHARMING COUPLE, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Story, Route 3, Pomeroy, walked hand-in-hand about the midw~y at \he Meigs County Fair Thursday. Mrs. Story bas a steel ball and plastic cap in each hip as a result of surgery for an arthritic ~ondition. However, that didn't stopthemfrom taking irrthe fair. Mr. and Mrs. Story have been married 57 years. They are parents of four children. - ews~/si By Uol,ted Press International WASIDNGTON - OPPOSITION TO the proposed Panama Canal treaty is not rock solid amQng conservative Republicans in the Senate, an encol!l'aging sign for President Carter's efforts to win approval of the pact. . Absence of solidarity on the · issue among GOP cooservatives was signaled Wednesday when S. D. Hayakawa, R.Qllif., said he-was ready to lend support ''if the treaties look as acceptable in particulars as they do in outline ... " STATE FAIR REPRESENTATNES - Tbese six girls received the top awards irt tlleir class Wednesday evening at the Meigs County Junior Fair's Youth Night ceremonies. Designated State Fair Fashion Review Winners were (1-r), Terry Stout, 9, daughter of Jim and Dorothy Stout of Tuppers Plains in the top to toe class; Paula Life, 15, daughter of Pa!ll Ufe of Reedsville, school , ·e clothes; Deborah Wwdyard, 14, daughter of Doris Woodyard of Pomeroy, sport clothes; Barb Douglas, 18, daughter of Hank and Eleanor Douglas of Burlingham, coats and jackets; Connie Stout, 13, daughrer of Jinn and ' Dorothy Stout of TupjJers Plains, lounging; and Mary Colwell,l6,daughrer of John and Cathy Colwell, dress up. Competition was stiff in the annual open class horse show, which got underway at · the Meigs County Fair Wednesday evening and went into Thursday morning. Lead-in pony riders all received an award and the groupincludedKristenShato, Gallipolis; Lorie Hayes, Pomeroy; Kristin Aliens· worth, Tiffin; Robbie Hawk, Pomeroy: Mica Jones. Pomeroy; Nikki Meier, Middleport; Keith Hunt, Long Bottom; Rich Hun\, Long Bottom, and Jamie Ord, Syracuse. Bill-Cole took first places in the Western pleasure horse, registered only, class on Phebous with second going to Danny Elias, Letart, W. Va. on Buck Is Too and third to Ron Conley, Coolville. In the Western pleasure pony class,48 to 56 inches, first went to Eddie Roush, Letart, W·. va., on Star Dust Robin; second to , Robin Ritchie, Tuppers Plains on Pet's Ace and third to Kelly Meeks, ·Athens, ·00 Charlie. J · f • • d • · I · d :r::~~;y::o:,:~;~~~.i!~R-~r;~::~~:~~~~h: un1or air. JU gmg· comp·_ ete .· ·. was wi\hholdlng final judgment and cautioning against hasty action. · Activities -at Meigs· Rock Springs County's M~PIDS7-TEI,'<N . ..: MOURNING ELVIS PRESLEY Fairground show _ring fans, barred froin his private funeral,' were promised a last · souvenir today - a single flower each from the cemetery Wednesoa:y night centered where the rock 'n roll superstar's body is sealed iii a around the · Junior Fair as Youth . Night and the inausoleum. • 1 presentation of •·H, VICA,Withered flowers plucked from a sea of 2,200 floral and scouiing awards got arrangementsflanki!lg the gray marble mausoleum were to be underway following a given to the mourners, who strained Thursday for a glimpse of welcome by Niese! Duvall, ·the white hearse that carried Presley from Graceland, his !&room mansion, to his -final resting place at Forest Hill summer assistant at the extension office· at 8 p.m. Cemetery. Receiving the top awards, Four miles from the midtown ceme!A!ry, only a himdful of Grand and Reserve Cham· the 75,000 fans who had januned the Streets of Elvis Presley pion prizes resp ective ly, Boulevard during the three-day vigil, remained in front of the we're Billy Oyer and Craig ·white-columned, hiUtop mansion where Presley died Tuesday Bolin, Vegetable Garden I; of heart failure at the age of 42. · Rick, Jordan and Clint Tur· . WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT CARTERHASthrownhls - ner, Family . Vegetable . full support behind Budget Director Bert Lance ,'who has been Gardening ; ·.ratty Dyer, cleared of crinninal wrongdoing in his $6 million personal bank Soils; Johnnie Riebel, lndealings. But other serious questions remain unresolved . S!lcts; Rick Long and Johnnie "Bert, I am proud of you," said Carter, warmly shaking Riebel, Archery; 'PattY Dyer, Lance's hand at the start of a 50-minute news conference Ed Holter, and Mike McGuire, Sal~ Use of Guns; Thursday. Comptrolfer of·Cirrrency John Heinnann said, in a lengthy Terri Pullins and Becky report, "We do not believe the information developed to date in Phillips, Let's Explore the the iriquiry warrants the prosecution of any individuals." Qutdoors; Johnnie Riebel and Lance was gratified. He said the report should put to rest Mark' McGuire, Exploring allegations about his personal finances, and declared : "I don't Our Forests; Nick Leonard know of any circumstances wh~e I've done anything and Gary Hutton, Fishing; Lark Napier and Angie improper or illegal and I think that report says that." .Spencer, Aquatic Science; MINNEAPOLIS - SEN. HUBERT H. Humphrey, former Crystal Roush, Rope; Mark Riggs and Gary Hutton, ( Calltinued on Jllle 12) Electricit-y; . David Burt, WOodworking, G. C. Mar co Welding; Sherry Arnold and Jeffers, R..C. Lester Jeffers, .Katrina Donohue, Creative . Outst ., Mike McGu ire·. Art- (ages 9-12); Beth Perrin Reflnished Furniture, G. C. and Terri Pullins, Creative Raeleen Oliver, R. C. Sharon Arts (ages._ 13 and up ); Karr, Outst., Ter ri Pullins. ·Photography / G.C. Lbr i · Melissa Scarbrough, Helping Louks. R.C. Connle .Stout. at Home; Brenda Bentz, Bicycles, .G.C. Laura Elchinqer, R.C. Pam Riebel, First Aid. Outsl .. Craig Bolin~· Home Funilshings, G. C. · Model Rocketry. G. C. Mark Chery l Johnson . , Riggs , R.C. Mark Rice, Outst.; Mark Cl1ne. · Flower Garden i n~, G.C. Rc . A 9- s sfa :~h::nc~~nd·; . . O~n~~: ' Lambert, tie. . Vet e r i n a r y Science ·I Normal Anima.lsl. G.C. Angela Myers alld Beth Per rin · {tiel. R.C. Kathy Parker . · (Continued on page 12) I Judy Allen, COOlville, on ' Jones, Pomeroy on Beak's Bo Jangles and third to Tony Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, on Hilliop Bob. Robert Greer, New Haven, on Little Honey Bee was first in the roadster pony class. Karen Wood, Coolville on Bar None was first in the Western pleasure horse, non registered, with second going to Fae· Reibel, . Pomeroy on Farrah's Prin· cess and third to Cindy Wallace, Athens, on Tawnny. Mikki Couby ·on Miss Ohio was first in the Western pleasure pony class, under til .inches and Jeff Icard on Colonial Windswift was first . ·in the English five gaited _ horse class. Kristen An· derson of Pomeroy on Claric~ - McCue was first in the trail horse class with secorid going to Frank Petrie of Thurman on Lobo Look and third to ·. Brenda Williams, Rutland, on Barrett 's Bu11et . Terry Cross, Athens, was first on Buck in the trail pony class with Tammy Kennedy, Tuppers· Plains, on Little Chi 1 k' d 1 ·th e ta mg secon . n e ba'rrel race, horse or · pony, Hilltop Mike won first in the first place went to Karl English pleasure horse class Meeks, · Athens on Jiggs; with second going to Debbie (Calltlntled on Jllle 12) '. We're different ' . BELLAffiE,Ohlo (UP!) -All mines in Eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle .of West VIrginia wete ·apparently working today, United Mine Workers ualou district 6 headquarters here said. "We have no reports of any mines out," said a UMW spokesperson; Officials at Meigs Mines 1, 2 and 3 said at noon today, however, the op~ratlons near Salem Center. reniain · 'clqsed. · . Roving pickets protesting cutbacks In UMW health be110fits bad closed mines In the district earlier this w~k. However, the mines started reopening Thnrsdliy. Fair weather for fair The Meigs County Fair The junlor fair livestock saie this moming for its will be held at the show ring fourth day under cooperative ·. on the hill. Saturday, the final day of sunny skies. the fair the annual pretty Last night a large crowd HAROLD KAESER; OIDO STATE University; judged th~ dairy cattle at the Meigs Ill! by contest will be held ·m was at the grandstand for the County Fair Thtir~day marking his 30th year to travel to the local fair to perform that chore. the show r_ing at 1 p.m. and appearance of a today vocal otrthe left is fair boara member Herll]an Carson. group, · ..Sunshine Express" there will· be two tractor and Jo Jo, the singing clown. pulling competitions un· Today at I p.m., the ·final derway in the area of the· evenirig of twilight harness grandstand and the cen- -. racing willget underway and terfleld. Saturday night ~ the evening grandstand at- motorcycle show will be held, . . ' . traction will be the annual as the grandstand attraction . ' · Dairy cattle judging results first; Kautz, second; get of the junior champion female. ·pony pulling contest at 8 p.m. of th~ l)'leigs County !'air sir.e, Holter, first and second, Hayes won eight firsts in the were announced today. and . Carnahan, third; classes judged with Leland . ln the Holstein breed • produce of cow, first, · secoqd Parker, Route 3, · Pomeroy, wmners- were: cow, 4 and and third to Holter. Holter winning a first, four seconil uver, Roy_ Holter, Route 3, exhibited the senior 'cham· places and a ·third. Colwell Pomeroy, first; James pion and grand champion won a first and a second. COLUMBUS -~ Bids for a deep ·beam guardraU With Carnah~~· Racine, second, females with· tee getting the ~eigs County, US 33 bridge steel tubular hack-up, poata and Ph1hp Radford, Route 3, junior cha mpion female replacement project between and bolts will :be water· . Pomeroy, third; cow, 3 years award. Burlingham and DarwiJi in proofed prior to replacement and under 4, Holter, first; · In the Guernsey breed, MEET MONDAY 1 Leland Parker, Route 3, Bedford Twp. will be opened of a two and . one-half inch James Carnahan won firsis in The board of directors of here Sept. 13, by the Ohio asphalt concrete -wearing Pomeroy,.second. Cow, 2 b4! seven classes and exhibited the Gallia-Meigs Community Department of Trans· surface. under 3 yeats, Holter, first; all three champion females: Action Agency hold their Programme d Radford, second; senior In Brown Swiss Carroll monthly' meeting on Monday, portatlon . estimate for rlght·of-way, Project will Include yearling heifer, Bob Lee, Wingrove, Route Belpre, Aug. 22, at 8 p.m. in the engineering and construction necessary drainage work and Route 1, Racme, first and e~hibited the three champion central office. approximately 230 feet of new costs is $350,000. fourth ~nd Holter, second and . female animals, the grand The existing, deficient 2G-foot approach pavement third; )unlor yearling heifer, champion bull and won . 11 .. west branch bridge over the with eight-foot berms. James Carn~h~n. first; · firsts ana five seconds.· of the Shade River wm be Traffic will be maintalried 169,923 AT FAIR Holter, second and third, and In Jersey judging John Parker~ fourth ; senior heifer Colwell, Route 1, Vinton, · COLUMBUS CUP!) - The replaced with a three-span, - aroun<l the replacement site calf, Bill Kautz, Route 3, exhibited the senior cham·. Ohio State Fair drew 169,923 prestressed concrete box' over a temporary l'liiHiround . SHOWMANSIDP WINNERS In showmanship, junior fair, janiS-Carnah~n. was _ Pomeroy, first aild fourth and pion <~nd the grand·: champiorl persons Thursday, bringing beam bridge on reinforced west of the existing bridge. reserve champioo and Tony Carna)ia;; grand champion. They are the soh and daughter of ~otter, second and third ; female witli James Hayes, ' the three-day total to 482-473, . concrete substructure. The Estimated completion date Is Mr, and Mrs. Jim Carrujhan, Racin( d~ck, 38 filet wide between July 31, 197. · JUnior heifer calf, · Holter, Route 1, Guysville, exhibiting fair officials said. opene~ Dairy animals judged. ' Bid opening _date 'is set will 2: ' •• . 1 ... i �2-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Friday, Aug 19, Im Tholisands of mourners pay homage to Presley ' Consumer prices up modest 0.4% in July monthly increases averag~ng 0.7 p<'r cent - or an 8.4 per cent annual rate -during the hrst half of the year. But economists believe lhe underlying inflaUon rate is somewhere between these two extremes at about 6 p<'r cent. Food costs, the chief source of soaring prices during ihe first half of the year. have also been responstble for the recent slowdown . All food prices - mcludmg restaurant btlls - rose a bare 0.1 per cent last month, and grocery prices actually declined 0.1 per cent. . WASHINGTON. (UPI) - Consumer prices rose a moderate 0.4 per cent in July - IJie smallest increase of 1m - as ohoppers enjoyed lower grocery and gasoline costs, the Labor Department announced tnday . ·The ()llerall monthly increase, reflecting a 4.8 per cent annual mflation rate, appeared to be the start of a cooling trerxl that econonusts ha\-e been predtcting lor the last half of 1977. The July figure compared wtth large By PAULA SCHWED MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) Sally Yorty of PhoeiU.l, Ariz, is broke and stranded after alt•nding Elvis Presley's funeral . But she doesn't care. "As soon as I could get enough money for a one-way plane ticket I came," the 25year-old woman satd Thursday "I have no money, no plane ticket and no ElVIS. I don't care if I ever go home." She was among the thousands of mourners who came from all parts of the nation to line a four-mile funeral route !rom Presley's Gra('<OiaOO Mansinn to the toWTl w•Uil can see his grave. Forest Htll Cemetery, the I have to say goodbye," Mary smger's floal r~ing place. McFadden, !6, of Richmond, The crowd grew to more Va., said. than 6,000 along the funeral Mrs. McFadden, dressed procession route aoo at the all in black, was like many cemetery. The mass had along the jlrocesSIOn who waited for hours in the hnt ~k.e jlown and wept over the sun. rock 'n' roll idol. The crowd, which at one "I am going to stay in this Sanford Criner 1, bureaucracy zero State livestock champions selected ' ' <XlLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio State Fair drew 169,923 persons Thursday,. bringing the three-day total to 432,473, Ia ir of!tcials saJd. Nwnerous livestock champwns were selected Thursday. An even btgger crowd was expected today, with smgers Marilyn McCoo and Billy DavtS provtding the mam attraction and with the weather forecast calling for sunny skies and cool temperatures. Harness racing was also to be held today at the grandstand. Anita Billman, 15, Ostrander, Delaware County, won the grand champion title m the jwuor diviston of the fall' steer judging contest Wlth her 1,225-pourxl steer. " It feell; wonderful to have the grand champion," Anita said. "But, I'll hate to sell him. I used to call him · Champ, which must have been appropriate." Jim Patton, Jl. Hillsboro, Highland CoWtty, won the reserve champion honors with his 1,055 pound AngusChiania cross. Winners m the other weight divisions were Kirk Forsythe . Highland CoWlty, champion lightweight ~leer; Cheryl Bowman, Montgomery CoWlty, reserve champion; Harvey Molitor, Brown CoWlty, reserve champion light-medium weight steer; Jason Egbert, Shelby CoWtty , champion medium weight steer; Becky Bums, Seneca County, reserve champion mediwn weight steer and Chris Strikeleather, Darke County, reserve champtoo heavyweight steer. Ben Franklin would have gotten a charge out of some of the winners m t)le competition at the 4-H Electric Day at the fair. James Ayers, Whitehouse, Lucas County, was tops in htS dtvision of advanced ... electronics and communications with a photophone which transmitted his voice by light waves. Chris Stewart, Guysville, Athens County, won his category with a radio control that can swttch electric appliances on or off by the FBI. I like JUdges." Johnson, a federal court JUdge in Montgomery, Ala., was selected Wednesday to take over for Kelley next Jan. I. Although Kelley said he does not know Johnson, he said he plans to help him all he can the neJrt four months. "I in tend to support him completely." he satd, "I certainly will give him the benefit of all I know - all the problems and hopes and aspirations of the FBI." Asked what advice he would have lor Johnson about boosting the morale of FBI agents and increasing public trust in the FBI, Kelley said, "It will be a difficult thing lor him to do." "Much of our problem has HEALTH lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Gum won't help had breath fibrotd twnor and was ~dvtSed to undergo a hysterectomy at that tune but I refused I want to know what I can do to lessen the heavy bleeding. I must change every hour for two days and during work-time this isn't possible. Can I take water pills or have the menstrual blood removed safely by suelion each month? How long is . this condition expected to last? And, how much is the tumor expected to shrink? DEAR READER -The excessive bleeding is caused by your ftbrotd twnor. One of the good mdications for removal of a fibrotd tumor lS a tumor that causes excessive bleeding. That lS one way you could solve your problem. The bleeding is not likely to stop until alter you have stopped havmg menstrual pertnds. The location of the twnor has a lot to do with the bleeding and the seepmg of blood will he constant during the menses. That means suelion isn't the answer. Water pills have nothing at all to do with preventing bleeding and won't help in that regard. The twnor may shrink when you go through your menopause and cease to produce as much female hormones as you do now .'But you have no guarantee of that. Besides, i.! you need and take female honnones fqr support through the menopause phase this will keep the filjroid from shrinking. It may even increase m size. It's your fibroid but you might consider taking your doctor's advice. (Because of the volwne of mall Dr. Lamb cannot answer your letters personally but he will answer representative letters ofgeneral mterest in his column.) been a failure to commurucate," he added. "My thmg now ts to get out and make a lot of speeches and let the people know the truth . I would imagme Mr. Johnson will he doing a lot of the same thmg. "I leave this organizatioo with the feeling that morale has been assaulted - it has been assaulted, yes - but I don't think any lacerations have been suffered. Nothing permanent. I'm constantly amazed at the dedicatwn and responsibihty (of FBI agents)." Kelley said alter he steps down at the end of this year he plans to teach at the Uruverstty of ·Alabama at Bunungbam and write his hooks. By BRUCE NICHOLS HOUSTON (UPI) - Score it Sanford Crmer 1, federal government 0, but don't tell Criner. He prefers to think of it as a victory for freedom, justice and the system. "We struck a match for freedom," says the :!&-yearold restaurant owner. "Even though people are coostantly Court actions filed in Meigs' One suit lor divorce and another for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Sandra A. Keneny, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, filed suit !or divorce from Dennis E. Keney, Mill Valley, Calif. The Athens Cuunty Savings and Loan, Athens, filed suit m the amount of $3,392.76 against Elden E. and Candice M. Slack, Syracuse, and George Collins, treasurer. Granted divorces were Julia Elliott from William Elliott; Davtd Herdman from Linda Herdman; Joan Leslie Ptckens from Francis Levi Pickens; Dean R. Wooten from Wendelyn Sue Wooten. TWO CALLS TAKEN The Middleport Emergency Squad answered two calls Thursday lor the Pomeroy Emergency Squad whtch was on duty at the Meigs County Fair. At I :Sfr p.m., the squad went to the sheriff's office to take a t..veen the hours or 8 a.m and prisoner to Veterans 3 p m . Parents unable to Memonal Hospttal. At 10:52 make the office hours may p.m., the squad went to 226 call 992 -3058 for an appointment . Unton Ave for Edna Hart who was also taken to During the 1977-1978 ~chool Veterans Memortal Hospital. year the lunch periods at Meigs Junior High School will Notices, local bnefs A meetmg will be held Tuesday. Aug. 23, all 30 p.m. 1n cafeteria at Southern H1gh School for parents kmdergarten RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Educat1on w1ll meet m recessed 6ess1on at 7 30 p m . Monday m the high school cafeteria By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have just started chewing gum because I have bad breath. I never chewed gum before. Lately I accidentally swallow the gum, I swallow ~hout two pteces a week. Will it hurt me? And does it really take lour years for it to digest or get out of your stomach? DEAR READER - No, tt doesn't take four years to eliminate the gwn. It passes through the digestive system on schedule. It won'l harm you in that regard. If tt is sweetened gwn tt may not be so good for your teeth. Gwn chewers also tend to swallow air- givmg rise to gas problems which you might not like either. Finally, chewing guro Wlll not cure bad breath. You may be able to mask some odor momentarily but most persistent cases of bad breath are more complicated than that. It can be from infected tissues aroWtd the edges of the teeth, from sinus problems or even from odors 'of chemicall; exhaled from your lWl~- You can't eliminate bad breath from chemicals in your exhaled air by gum chewinJ! or by mouth wash. 1 think you need to have a better Wtderstanding ahout bad breath so I ani sending you The Heiilth Letter number>9-4, Halitosis: The Breath Problem and What to Do Ahout It. Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to P.O. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am a woman in her early 50s and have been suffering severe heavy bleeding with my 'merwtrual periods for the last few years. ~ have a large use' of a transmitter. The grimdstand attraction at the fall' Thursday was Fats Dommo who spent some time talking to interviewers ahout Elvis Presley. "He was great/' said Fats. "It will be a long time before anyooe else anything like him ever comes along.'' Kelley for FBI appointee By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) Outgoing FBI Dtrector Clarence M. Kelley. who came up through the pollee ranks, says he has "no trepidallons" about his successor hemg a judge and not a policeman . Kelley also says when he steps down at the end of this year he's going to write "a couple of hooks." Asked by a reporter tf he was going to "tell all," the FBI chief winked and said, "Get q copy.u Kelley, here Thursday to address a Rotary Club meeting ("I belong to Rotary Oub No. 13 in Kansas City," he noted), said tl should be no problem lor Judge Frank M. Johnson to take over as head of the FBI. "Coming from the criminal justice system, I think be will be amply prepared to handle the job," said Kelley, a fonner Kansas City police chief. "I'm no! at all shaking with fear, l have no trepidations about a judge coming to the I Parents of pup1ls who did not attend Meigs Local Schools last year and will be attending seventh or e1ghth grades at Me1gs Jun1or H1gh School 1n asked to chtldren 1n office The Middleport are register the1r the princtpal's off1ce IS open be closed Parents of students living w1th1n walking d1sfanc:e of the Jumor H1gh School desiring their chlldren to come home for lunc:h must come to the pnnc1pal 's off1ce to apply for a lunch pass . Students are not permitted to leave school grounds without th1s lunch pass The office 1s open Monday through Fnday between the hours of 8 a m Monday through Fr iday be- and 3 p m ROOKIE CUT KENT, Ohio (UPI ) Rookie wide receiver Wayne Stanley of Iowa State was released by the Oeveland Browns Thursday to make room for guard Dan Audick, obtained from the Pittsburgh Steelers. Audick, ptcked up Wednesday m exchange for a future. undtsclosed draft choice, worked out wtth the club Thursday afternoon_at the team's .Kent State University trainlng facility. The Browns host the St. LoutS Cardinall; tonight at Munictpal Stadium, Cleveland, in an exhibitwn game. Weather Cloudy ton~gnt ann Saturday, chance of showers. Lows tomght to 60s, highs Saturday to 80. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today. 30 per cent tonight and Saturday. THEDAR.YSENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INI'EIIEST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTERLTANNEHILL En:c Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published dluly excep~ Saturdtty by The <)110 Valley Publishing Comany, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Busmess Off1ce Phone m 21~ EdJtonal Ptyle992-2157 ' Set'OOd class postage p11.1d Hl ~~:~~O~~verttsmg represeDta\ive Ward • Griff1tll Compan31, Inc., Boltmelli and Gallagher D1v , 757 Third Ave., New Y(lrk, N.Y. 10017 Sub!itnptiOJl r.th!j. Delivered by carrJe r where ~:~v.ailable 75 cents per week By Motor Route where carnt;:r ~rvice nuL available, One montll, $3.2S By mail in Ohio and W. Va, One Year, S22 00 , SiK. monttui, U1.59, Three months , S7 00; Ebrewhere rJ,6 00 year, SIX months 113 SO, Three months, J7 .SO. Sub:tt.-rlplwn l» JCe ancJude!J Sunday Tlmes-Sentmel. . Market Report COLUMBUS (UPil EXTENDED OUTL()(jK Sunday tbrougb Tuesday, a chance of showers Sunday and Monday and fair Tuesday. Highs wm be In the 70s Sunday and the low or mid 60s by Tuesday. Lows wlll be In the 50s early Sunday and In the upper 50s or lower . 60s by early Tuesday. Livestock auction : Compared with last week: steers and heifers Slaughter steady to 50 low.er, slaughter cows 50· 1 lower, slaughter bulls 1-2 higher, vealers 1-2 higher , feeder cattle 2-.4 h1gher. Supply 40 per cent sla~ghter steers, 15 per cent slaughter heifers , 9 per cent slaughter cows, .4 per cent slaughter bulls, 32 per cent Ieeder cattle. Slaughter steers · Cho1ce and prime 2-4 860-1200 39.W.8S; lew individual 41 -41 75 ; choice 2-4 900-1485 37-39.30; good and low choice 2-3 850· 1400 34-37 ; good 750-1450 33.8535.10. ·.. NAME CORRECI"ED The winner of the powder puff divtsion of the dmolition derby at the Meigs County Fatr Tuesday night was Joyce Frye, Rutland, and not Jayne Fry as reported earlier. pushed around by bureaucratic mindlessness, there are means of relief. And, if pushed to the limit, justice can be done." It all began May 11 when Secret Service agents entered Criner's new restaurant, George's-on-Washmgton, and seized 15,000 matchbooks bearing a dollar-bill iiiage of the first president holding a knife and fork. The reason: federal currency and counterfetting laws prohibit the duplication of money images. "They were perfectly pleasant about it," Criner said. "It was sort of, 'I'm just bere to do my job, kid . These matches are 111 violatioo ."' "We were trymg to enforce the law as we saw it," explained Kenneth Wiesman, Houston agent-m-chief of the Secret Service . Criner - who opened the restaurant last winter and expected much of plans to use his logo on T-Bhirts, menus, signs and in ads- demurred. "We couldn't imagine in our wildest dreams that anyone might feel that this constituted a violation of any counterfetting statutes," he said. "It's hard to see someone sticking one of these m a dolla.r bill changer. It's just' not that close (a resemblance )." Sn, m July, he took the matter to court, argumg the setzure vtolated constitutional guarantees of due process of law and freedom of speech. This week, U.S. District Judge John V. Singleton Jr. ruled the logo did not vio)ate federal law and ordered the matchbooks returned. The Secret Ser;v1ce complied and Criner withdrew a claim for $50,000 damages. jjAs far as we're concerned at thlS time, the matter is closed," Weisman said afterward. Criner is amazed at his success but remams modest. "I'm astoWlded as I was from the first time they walked m to say' tbey were taking the matches," he said. " We feel that we were fortunate in this particular case. Jl He figures he's out several hundred dollars m legal eJpenses but it would cost too much to seek reunbursement. Besides, the restaurant received a lot of publicity and he believes he proved a pomt. "To the extent that it's given any bureaucratic agency pause to consider the ultimate consequences of !hell' actions then it's been to everyone's good," he said. "That makes me happy." Slaughter heifers: .~Chotc:e and prime 2-4 950-1175 36 7539 .75 ; choice 850-950 JS-37; good and choice 2-3 800-1100 35.50-36.75; 675 800 32-35.50. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 2-4 800-1700 2327; cutler 1-2 700-1300 21 34 so. canner 650-900 21 -23 25. Slaughter bulls: l's 1125· 1600 32.60-33 85 ; mdividual 37; 2's 1025-1100 28-30.85. Bullocks · Good 1-2 BSO 1150 31 25-34.50; standard 1-2 7001225 27-31 25. Vealers · Choice and prime l.W-250 40-Sl , good 130-230 3540 Calves returned to farms : Medium and large frame holsteins 65-115 16-36 per head. Feeder c•ttle · Choice and prime steers 250-450 38-49; large share 45.50- 47 ; choice 260-460 35-38.50; good 275-400; good 700-850 28.50-30 .85; heifers choice and prime 325400 35.50-37.50; choice 230-330 30 36,50 ' 400-700 28-33.25 • good 350-550 27-30. Hogs: Barrows and gilts 1 25 higher, sows very uneven under 450 25 higher. over 450 25-70 lower. Boars steady to 1 higher . Barrows and gills 1-3 200-215 45.80-46.50; sows 1-3 325-450 37-37 80 ; 450-600 37.5039.10; boars over 450 30-31.75; 32-35.25; Ieeder p1gs 12200-250 s0-75 34-41 per head. 1-3 18·25 18-26 Sheep: Slaughter lambs steady to 75 lower. choice and prime 90-llS. spring slaughter lambs 45-48.60; cho1ce and prime shorn with No. 1-2 pelts 46-49; slaughter ewes. utility and good 112517.50. Ieeder lambs chooce and fancy 78-88 AS-All potnt pressed so hard against the double wooded cemetery gates it was feared the structures would collapse, ran IJie gauntlet fr001 rich to poor, young and old. Police said the cro•d along the funenl procession route and at the cemetery was generally well-behaved, although a few mourners did attempt to hop a side fence at the cemetery. Memphis police Director E. Winslow Chapman said security at tile cemetery and the mausoleum where Presley •u entombed coul!f ~ a problerh In the nMr future. "I'm afraid the!'" are loin& 10 be people IJ'Yinll 10 aot . inside the mausoleum • tomorrow (Friday ), and the day after. and the day after that. There's nothing lille an Elvis fan," Oiaprnan said. "I think the cemetery people and the Presley family are going to have to make some kind of permanent arrangement on security." he said. · The crowd, which had . swelled to more than 80,000 strong outside IJie mansion and the cemetery since it was . anqounced Tuesday the 42yea~ld singe( bad died, slowly began to dimlnl!h:._ Dear Sir : The Meigs Loca1 Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers' Association have a collective bargaining agreement that needs to he amended. Lack of a proper negotiations procedure helped lead to a strike last September and has resulted in an unsetUed contract 'again this year. One of the negotiation items subnutted by the teachers calls for a hargainlng agreement that has steps to encourage both sides to reach a settlement in a reasonable'length of time on a local level. If the parties cannot reach agreement, then a neutral third party will enter the picture and offer a compromise settlement. The present bargaining agreement does not have these 1" · te s ps Asaresult •for the seocmd ~~.\1\aro_w,theMI!igsLocal teachers will enter the clalll!roo · ,1\')\hout settlement of the negotiations contract. This 1fpe ~ ~lt,uation benefits abeolutely no one. It lS frustrating for the ~ts. students and teachers. If ·1 • '-" you are upset bY· th'IB sttuaUon, p..,.se cootact the members of !he Meigs Loc~ Board of Education and Superintendent Charles Dowler and ask them to pleaae settle the current negotiations with bo!h the certified and non1 ' "·tall · Th ts M·u a11 ow the l 977-78 school year to start cer t'f'ed wti.h full concentration by admmistrators, teachers, arxl aU · othen•nployeeson the educational process. - Mike Gerlach, teache• . . Meigs Local School 'District, 453 Grant St., Middlepart By BILL.MADDEN UPI 8porU Writer "Bad boy" DOck Ellis, who surprised even his harshest Critics laat year by winning 17 FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1977 5:01)-.-Blg Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Emergency One 13; Mission: Impossible 15. 5 3()-Adam-12 A; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33.6.0G-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, IS, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6.3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC 13; Andy Grilfltl1 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup ,20.7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3, Expohlo '77 4; ; Liar's Club 6; $128,000 Question 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sc~s 15; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Inner Tennis 33. 7 3G-Porter Wagoner 3. Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6, Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33; Andy Williams 10; Pop Goes !he Country IS; Name That Tune 13 8 oo-BasebaiiJ,4, Donny & Marie 6,13; Sanford & Son IS; Keane Brothers 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8.3G-NFL Football IS; Year at the Top 8,10; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:01)-.-Movle " Summer of ' A2" 6,13, Movie "The Carey Treatment" 8.10. 1977 Drum Corps lnfematlonal games for the New York Yankees, fired a three-hit shutout Thursday night In hurling lhe dlvlllion~eadlng TI!0<88 Rangers to an 11-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. "I like pltcltipg in the Texas heat," said Ellis. "Tbe only 2. problem is I tend to drink a Red Sox 8, Brewen 4: lot of liquids and then I get George Scott drove in four bloated." rwts with three singles and a ElllB credited his sinker double in ensuring the Red ball for getting 14 putouts via Snx' 3Y.o-game lead over New grounders. He got his hat York aoo Baltimore in the AL support Toby Harrah and East. Ferguson Jenkins, 111-7, Bump Wills-- both of whom went the distance and spaced hit solo homers to help Texas nine hits. Boston has now woo maintain its half-game lead 17 of their last 19. over Minnesota in the Yankees 5, Tigers 4: American League West. Mickey Rivers singled And for Dennis Leonard, home two runs to key a threewho added a new pitch to his rwt seventh inning as the repertory, the proof of its Yankees won their loth game effectiv-eness was the four- in the last 11. Catfish Hunter, hit, ~. whitewash he tossed 11-7, was tbe winner. · but at the Cleveland Indians needed two mnings of relief Thursday. help from Sparky Lyle, who "My success has been the gained his 18th save. Lyle development of a slider," pitched out of a bases-loaded, said Leonard, who struck out ooe out jam in the eighth. six and walked one in hurling Twins 8, Mariners %: his third shutout and 12th - Larry Hisle stroked a twocomplete game. run smgle during a four-run "Leonard will he a key first inning to increase his factor in our stretclt drive." leagueleading RBI total to 95. said Royals' Manager Whitey Bob Randall also drove in a Herzog. When be was getting pair of runs for Minnesota, beat 1(1.1 in Boston on May 'J:l, while Paul , Thonnodsgard, I told him to start throWing 1(1.9, went the distance, that slider he'd been working scattering eight hits and oo and he's been a different striking out five. l Champtonships 9, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Documentary Showcase 33. 9·3G-Somethlng Personal 20. 10 oo-News 20; Firing Line 33. 10 3G-Hollywood Squares 3; NFL Football 4; Woman 20. ll .llO--News 3,6,8,10,13, Fawlty Towers 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. · 11 ·JG-Bewitched 3, Baretta 6,13; News 4.15; Movie " Runaway!" 8; Movie " The Nanny;" 10; ABC 1 AD-News 13 3 oo-News J 3 JG-Movie "Sergeant Ryker" 3 3. 4.45'-Movie "See My Lawyer" 3, .. 6·oo-Movle " Pnvate Buckaroo" 3. SATURDAY, AUGUST20,1977 6 oo-Summer Semester 10. 6·3()-Matters of Life 6; TV Classroom 8. US. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7·01)-.-Saturday Report 3; Children's Theatre 4, Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Gilligan 13 7.3G-Bullwlnkle 3. World of Sufvlval4; Valley of the Dinosaurs 6; Way out Games 8; Oddball Couple 13; Sesame Street 20. 8:01)-.-Woody Woodpecker 3,4,15; Tom and Jerry Mumblv 6.13; Svlvester and Tw~ty 8,10 8:3G-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Jabberjaw 6.13; Clue Club 8,10; Mister Rogers 20. 9·01)-.-Scooby-Doo, Dynomutt 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10; Sesame Street 20 10:01)-.-Speed Buggy 3.4.15; Tarzan 8.10. Once Upon a . '· " Class1c 20. 10 JG-Monster Squad 3,4.15; Kro!H Supershow 6.13; Batman 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 :00-Space Ghosts, Frankenstein Jr. 3.4.15; Shazam! -lsls 8,10; Crockett's' Victory Garden 20. 11 JG-Big John, Little John 3,4, 15; . Superfrlends 13; B1g Blue Marble 6. 12 oo-Land of the Lost 3s,IS; Movie "The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County" 4; Hot Dog 6; Pro Soccer Play-off 8; Fat Alber! 10. Call It Macaroni 13. 12 JG-Ara' s Sports World 3; American Bandstand 13; Kids from C.A P E.R 15; Soul Train 6; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 10. 1·()()-.-Greatest Sports t.egtends 3; Movie "First to Fight" 10; Wrestling IS; Nova 33s. 1· JG-Redscene '77 3; Point of View 6; Movie "Rebus" 13. 2:01)-.-To Be Announced 3; Baseball Warm-up 4; Grandstand 15; Bewitched 6, Racers 8, Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 2. lG-Baseball 3,4. 2: 15-Baseball 15 2·3G-Movle "The Gatling Gun(' 8, Bowling 6 3:0Q-Urban League 10; Cancer· Life or Death 33 . 3·1 5-Movie " Night Train to Munich" 13. 3:30--Mod Squad 6; Pro-Fan 10; Book Beat 33. 4.oo-Goll 8, 10; Woman 33. 4:3G-Minlature Golf 6; Montage 33. 4: 45-Scoreboard 4. , r 5 oo-Star Trek 3; Wide World'Oll Sports 6,13; Jamboree 4; Tennis 8; Sports Spectacular 10; To Bl! announced IS; Catch-33 33 5 JG-Auslin City Limits 33. 6·oo-News 3,4,10; Lawrence Welk 8; God Has The Answ..- IS. 6·3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; News 6; CBS News 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7·oo-MuslcHaiiAmer1ca 3; LawrenceWelk4,15; Hee Haw 6,8; In The Know 10, Let's Make A Deal 13; World War I 33. , · 7:3G-Ooliy 10; In Search Of 13; Wodehouse Playhouse 33. 8.01)-.-Emergency! 3,4,15; Flsh6,13; Mary Tyler Moore 8.10; Jazz of Marian McP.~t[and 33. 8:30--Sugar Time! 6,13; Bob Newhart 8.10; Something Personal 33. 9 ()()-.-Movie "The Train Robbers" 3,4,15;'·Starsky & Hutch 6,13; All In The Family 8,10;-At the,.., 33 9·30-'---AIIce 8,10. , , . .. · ·-r · lO:oo-Most Warited 13; Jact<, Van ~rf mpe • Orusade 6; Switch 8,10; Shades of Greene 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,)5; ~anakl 33. 11: 15-ABC News 6; Film IS. 11 :3G-~ry . Hartman:!; Satur~ay Night 4,15; Movie "Blood on tile Sun" 6; Movie "The Savage" 8· Movie "The Tempest'' 10; Movie "Killers Thrll!': 13. 11. 55-Mary HarIman 3. 12:211--Mary Hartman 3. 12·45--Mary Harrman 3. I.: DO-Movie "Dragnot'"4. "'·ill-Mary Hartman 3. 1:»-Movle "81"'1<1 and .Lace" 13. 1:30--News 3; Lohman and Barkley 6. 2: DCr-Movle "Monkey Buslness'"3. 3;®-ABC News 1a. 3:30--Movle ''She Gets Her Man" 3. s:~Movle "Mississippi" 3. . 6:01)-.-Movle "N""'r A Dull Moment." 3. (• United Presa Iaternallonal The days are getting shorter now, and 'soon the weather will start to cool. Autumn will !:ring the last feeding "binge" for most game species before the cold of winter. Fishing in the fall of the year is similar to early spring fishing in many respects. Cooler water temperatures bring the big ones back into the shallows in -search of prey. This time of year there are many different kinds of Insecta in the areas SliiTOunding most bodies of water, This may account for the increased effectiveness of the top-water baits, particularly bass and panfish. Maybe they're used to eating grasshoppers and wayward cicadas, or maybe it's a figment of an active imagination, but surface Hayes doesn't like ,idea I, J ,, , <XlLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes doesn't think much of the idea put forward by a fonner asslstanf coach, Ralph Staub. now head coach at the Unlverslt;r of Cincinnati that the Buckexes play the Bearcats in football. Staub even suggested that theleglslature~tintotheact '• "' ., 0 , • v t. " " ' ,, and force Ohio State to meet Cincinnati. "Then we ought to , play every school in Ohio that asks us," Hayes said Thursday night at his annual gettogether with the media. Hayes also coounented on the holdout hattie former Ohio S~te kicker. Tom Skladany ill waging with the Oeveland Browns. "U you're going to craft him n11111ber two why don't you play him nmnber _two," said Hayes. "We dm't giw a ' damn . about pro ball ...l'm not too proud about pro ball todaY," he aald. "We read ooly about litigation... but I'm aorta proUd of what this Wllveralty and town hu turned out." HI)'• ... indicated he would have more cloaed prac:tlcea this year. "You may bave more trouble .....DC into pnclllblafall," B8ld lfiiJtl, "We're lreepinl ~ Willd"~. We dm't bow~ 10111e of ~~~a. COIIChes ~ J11111ni." -s ·. ~ By UnitH Prtu tnttrn&fional • National Lutue East Phlla Plt1Sbgh Chicago St . Louis Montreal New York W. L Pet. GB 70 S1 .. S2 .S79 n •s .619 Houston San Fran San Diego Atlanta ••h 7 8 .. s• .550 •9 69 .•IS 24 S4 .. .• 50 20 West W. L Los Ang Cmci .559 73 61 57 SS SA 42 Pet. GB 47 608 S9 .508 12 ~ .~ 71 J61h 67 :AS1 19 70 .435 21 76 .356 30 'Thursday's Rtsulta Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 6 Los Ang 7, St!ln Francisco 0 Philadelphia 8, Montreal 3 Todev's Probable Pttchers (All Tlmel E'DT) Los Angeles (John U -.f.) at ChicagO clt rukow 7-10), 2 · 30 p.m Cincinnati IMoskau 2-3 and Capllla A-6) at New York ( Espinosa 6·9 and Matlack 6· 13l. 2. 5.35 p .m . Atlanta IN iekro 11 -13 and SOlomon J.2) . at Montreal (Rogers 13-11 and Alcala 3-7 or Holdsworth oOl. 6.05 p m. Houston INiekro 8-A) at Philadelphia (Christenson 11 -S), 7:3S p.m. San Francisco (Knepper 6 -6) at Pittsburgh <Candelaria 12-AL e·os p m. bo~ derby SaturdJJy By GREG AIELW 'UPI SPI'f\1 Writer On May 17 Don Sutton had won his sixth vtctory without a loss, then came a slwnp in which he won only four while losing seveo. Thursday night Sutton, a lefthander, did more than break out of that slwnp with his 7~ victory over the San Francisco Giants. He p1tched a one4titter, arxl broke into the Natiooal League record hook. Sutton's one-lntter was the fifth of his 12-year career, tying him with Mordecai Brown, Grover Cleveland Alexander and Jim Maloney. Bob . Feller holds the American League record with 11 one-hitters. "Frankly, it was one of the best games of my career." said Sutton, who came within four hits of. tossing his first nohitter. " It seems wbenever I needed a key pitch, it was Whatever the reason, NickBy SHERYL FLATOW laus, Watson aoo Wadkins UPI Sports Writer HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI)- were just three of the top "I loug~t myself all day and players on . the PGA tour whose play ranged from ~as not 100 p~r cent to awful confident,".saidTom Watso.n . uninspired And Jack Nicklaus said, "I Thursday, the first day of Amerlun League play in the $300,000 played like I was asleep." East Westchester DasSie. "When the alarm went off W L Pel. GB Boston 71 45 612 Veteran Miller· Barber and this morning, I felt lousy," Baltlmre 68 A9 581 'J'h said Lanny Wadkins. 'J:/-year-old Andy North each New York 69 50 580 31f:t Detroit Clevetnd Mllw Toronto 54 64 .458 18 53 66 4A5 19 112 SJ 71 •27 22 40 77 .342 31'h Mmn Ch1cago Kan City Calif Seattle upsets . West W. L Texas 68 69 66 66 58 50 50 52 50 51 58 Pet . GB 576 570 569 564 500 'h 1 l'h 9 Texas B, Toronto 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Chicago CWood s 5) at Mtl waukee (Slaton B-12). 8 30 p m Boston (Paxton 6-2) at Kansas City (Colborn 12-12), 8:30pm Baltimore (Flanagan 8-9) at Minnesota (Goltz 15-6), 8: 30 p.m. New York (Torrez 13 10) at Texas (Moret 2-0), 8 35 p m Cleveland (Fitzmorris 4-7) at Oakland (Langford B 13 ), 10 : 30 p.m . Toronto (Garvin 7-131 at California CRyan 17-lOJ. 10 : 30 p .m . Detroit (Rozema 13-4) at Seaftle (Pole 7 91. 10 . 35 p m . S•turdly's Games Baltimore at Minnesota Chicago at Milwaukee Cleveland at Oakland Detroit at Seattle, night Toronto at California, riioht New York at Texas, nigt1t Boston at Kansas C1ty, night International L~ague United Press International W L Pel. GB Pawtucket 68 51 .571 Tidewater 65 53 .551 2112 Charleston 63 56 .529 s Richmond 61 58 .513 7 Syracuse 62 59 .512 7 Rochester 59 62 .488 10 Columbus 54 68 .4j1J 15 112 Toledo 49 74 .398 21 Thursday's Results Richmond 6, Rochester 5 Tidewater 7, Toledo 5. 12 innings · Syracuse 6, Pawtucket 0 Bengals to face . Detroit Sunday WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - Head coach Bill Johnson is anxious to have his Cincinnati Bengals meet the Detroit Uons in Sunday's preseason game at the Sliver Dome in Pontiac, Mich. "It •s always interesting to play them," said Johnson .• "Detroit is a team which blitzea an awful lot. And on offense they do a lot of things. They're a very physical team and the blitzes are just part of it... Johnson said regular quarterback Ken Anderson, who was brilliant In his season debut last weekend hitting 14 of 17 passes for 177 yards - will start Sunday. hut added, "At this stage of the game, It really doesn't make too much difference who starts. Everybody who can play will play." By United Press International Bill Robinson enabled Pittsburgh to squeeze past the Cubs. It was the Pirates' seventh triuroph m thetr last nine games. Jerry ~euss worked 7 2-3 innings for his ninth win against 11 losses and Kent Tekulve got his fifth save. The Cubs scored twice in the eighth to make it close. Pbillies 8, Expos 3: Richie Hebner hit his first career grand-slam home run in the lifth inning to power the Phillies and Jtm Lonborg over the Expos. Montreal led, 3-2, entering the fifth, but exPhillte Wayne Twttchell loaded the bases and Hebner followed with hts 14th horner of the season. After a 35minute rain delay, Andre Dawson had htt a three-run homer for the Expos (n the first inning off Lonborg, 8-3, who settled down to pttch a ftve-hitter for his third complete game. Barber, North share lead Oakland, 12-10 United Press lnternallonal Wins and losses might not mean much at this stage, but the Seattle Seahawks feel otherwise. "Winning is most important to us now," Seattle Coach Jack Patera said, after his club rolled to its third stral.ght preseason victory Thursday night with a surprising 12-10 win over the Super Bowl _champion Oakland Raiders. ''Wuming can't be taught,'' he added, "and playing Oakland teaches you to play your best football. Just the fact that we can win, whether it's Oakland or some other team, is of benefit to us;" Seattle scored twice in the !mal 70 seconds after the Raiders had removed their first stringers. Jim Zorn tossed a 5-yard touchdown pass to Hugh McKinnis and Steve Preece's interception set up the goahead TD as Oakland fell to its second defeat in three preseason games. "Losing is never fun or good," Raider Coach John Madden said. "I'm not happy to lose. You don't have to lose to play more seriously the next time." Zorn, named to the allrookie team last year. was 4for-10 ~in the air against Oakland's starters in the first half, but he finished the game AKRON, Ohio ·(tlPI) , Eighty-six junior champions and _ 92 senior division contestants are at ~by Downs for the 4oth AllAmerican Soap Box Derby slated for Saturday. The juniors will eootpete In cars they've built from fullscale patterns and some 8881!mbled components and the seniors will nm in the traditional sleeker Derby cars. In the junior divlsloo., top , place finishers will win trophies and merchandise BLooMINGTON, Minn. prizes, while the senior ( UPI) - Jack Gordon, division winner will be , general manager of the awarded a trophy and a ~.ooo Mlmeaota North Stars of tpe colle~ scholarsl!lp and the second and third place National Hockey Leagu~ l , finishers In the division will Wednesday amounced eight receive U,OOO and $1,000 exhibition games wete planned for the Stars, grants, reapectiv-ely. ' PhD Raber, 12, who won the inCluding the club's. first All-American 'a junior Kit Car Duluth appearance since t111e 1a1t y-, Ia back this 1869. time aroui1d repr II entlng the - Gordon said the North nolor divlalon from Stars will open IJ!eir training Tu8carawuCounty,Ohlo.He - camp at Meiropolltan Sports conld become the first Center Sept. 19. The first pre· yo111111ater 10 w1n an All- season game will be Sept. 2S in Los AnMeles. Amerlcen IIUe twice. • ·<It ever there. it's a game I'JI remember a long time." The only key pitch Sutton didn't make, a hanging slider, Marc Hill drilled cleanly into left for a single wtth two out in the eighth . Los Angeles took a ~ lead in the second on Dave Lopes' lOth homer with Steve Yeager aboard on a single and Sutton on base after a walk. Reggie Smith led off the third with his 22nd home run and the Dodgers added their fifth run in the fourth to chase losing pitcher Jim Barr, 11-10, on DustY·Baker's triple followed by Sutton's squeeze bunt stngle. Elsewhere m the Na !tonal League, Pittsburgh edged Chicago, 7-&, and Philadelphia downed Montreal, 8-3. Pirates 7, Cubs 6: Phtl Garner's two-run homer and solo home runs by Al Oliver, Dave Parker and san Diego (Freisleben 56) at Sl Louis (Urrea .4-3), 8 35 p m . Slturdily's G•mes Los Angeles at Chicego Cmcmnati at New York Atlanta at Montreat , n1ghl Houston at Phil a, night San Fran at Pittsburgh, n1ght San Du~go at St Louis, n1ght Minnesota a, Seattle 2 Kansas City A, Cleveland 0 New York 5, Detroit 4 lures always seem to produce better in the fall. During the hot months the use of this bait was restricted to late night hours. But as the fish work their way back to the edges to feed, they're useful during many of tbe daylight hours, also. . The aversion to bright light for which the bass is famous lS still sufficient to keep him undercover at mid.<Jay, especially If the sun is bright. But if the day is overcast, as many have been recently. you can score well with dry flies or surface "poppers" throughout the day. If the lake or pond you fish has grown a thick cover of weeds during the summer. try working a weedless lure -plastic worms work well - , across them slowly, twitching it from time to time. Bass hang out beneath such shade, and wlll come crashing through to inhale a tasty morsel that's just over their heads. This can happen quite close to where you~re standing, so he ready or you might jwnp right out of your waders. Streams, too, will soon begin to cool. In fact, lf there is much rain, they'll cool far faster than the lakes and ponds we spoke of. This is a great time for a float trip. Spinners, surface lures and natural,9 all produce good catches. Drop them around the weeds and let them wash into the pools below fast water just as you would in the spring. 40th soap M•lor L•a1ue St1ndlntt Seattle 73 407 20'12 Oakland 44 73 376 23 1h Thursdily's Results Boston a. Milwaukee .c Outdoors News 33 12 ()()-.-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Janakl 33 12 4G-Mod Squad 6, Ironside 13 1 3~Midnlght Special 3,4,15; Mary Hartman 10 pitcher ever since." Hal McRae tripled home ooe run off loser Wayne Garland In tbe and stroked his 36th double - tops in the league - in the fourth to spe,.-head the Kansas City attack. Elaewhere in the American League, New York downed Detrolt, 5-4, Boston put away Milwaukee, 8-4, • and Minnesota drubbed Seattle, 8- Sports transactions Su-tton blanks Giants Rangers blank .Blue Jays 8~0 TELEVISION VIEWING 4 . 4()-Bewltched 3. Teacher offers suggestion ' 3-~ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Aug.J9,Jm REDS VS. METS NEW YORK (UPI)- The Cincinnti 'Reds, idle Thursday, open a four-game series against the New York Mets tonight with a doubleheader scheduled to begin at 5:30 .p.m. The Reds will send Paul Moskau, 2-3, to the mound in the opener against Nino Espinosa, &-9. Doug Capilla, 4-6, will face John Matlack,&13, in the nightcap. at 12-for-23 lor 183 yards. The Raiders, playing their third game in 10 days, built a 1().() halftime lead on the strength of quarterback Ken Stabler's sharp passing. Stabler, who completed 11ol-16 passes for 95 yards in the two quarters he played, hit wide-receiver Cliff Branch on a 7-yard pass for their ooly TO. Madden went with his second and third stringers even though it may have cost him the game. "I didn't constder putting the first team back in the game/' he said. "You\ve got to know if other players can play In tight situations." In Thursday n~t's other game. Washington topped Kansas City, 13-7. Mark Moseley, plagued by tendonitis in hlS kicking hip, hooted two second-half field goals to lift the Redskins over the Chiefs. Moseley's field goals of 42 and 2-4 yards were set up by passes from quarterback Joe Theismann to wide receiver Larry Jones. Theismann, who played the second half, completed 8-of-16 passes for l'J:/ yards, while Jones caught five passes for 124 yards. The Chiefs jwnped to a 7-<J first period lead on a 29-yard run by rookie running back Tony Reed, but the Redskms later tied It on a &-yard pass to John Riggins from Billy Kilmer, who completed 13-of16 passes for 115 yards. In tonight's action, Baltimore hosts Minnesota and St. Louis is at Oeveland. · On Saturday night, Pittsburgh faces the New York Jets at East Rutherford, N.J., Chicago is at Houston, the New York Giants at San Diego, Denver at Atlanta, Miami at Dallas, Buffalo at New Orleans and Green Bay at Tampa Bay. Los Angeles Is at San Francisco and Cincinnati at Detroit on SWLday while New England visits Philadelphia Monday night. · WINNER LAST YEAR $200 fired >-under-par 66s to take a onestroke lead over Howard Twitty, Charles Coody and Grier Jones, while six nonexempt players wound up two strokes off the pace . Meanwhile, Nicklaus and Watson struggled to fimsh the day at par 71. Wadkins, who won the PG A Championshtp last week, came in four-over while Gene Littler continued the slide that began on the last round of that tournament, fimshing sixover. "You really can't predict why these things happen," said Watson, who headed straight lor the practice range following hts disappointing start. "When I went out to practice before the round, I wasn't happy with how things were going. Sn I really wasn't totally confident out there and my play wasn't particularly good. I didn't hit close to the , hole " Nicklaus was in danger of finishing over par but birdies on the final two holes put him at 71. Nicklaus admitted that at one pomt, "I turned to Angelo (his caddy, Angelo Argea) and said if I can get out at par I'll be OK." Barber, who has not won on the tour since 1974, was , naturally pleased wtth hts performance. "I played very solid" he said. "It's the kind of round I like to play. I'm just starting to really play well again." North, who has been on the tour since 1972 and has yet to · win a tournament, was surprised to find himself on top, having missed the cut the last three weeks. "I've played horrible," North said. "It reached the point where I worrted about mltking 75 the last few weeks. Today I played reasonably well, but didn't hit any great shots." But then, neith.er did anyhody else. Thursday BUtbafl Ch1cago (AL) - Acquired right handed pitcher Steve Renko trorn Ch 1cago { NU for right handed m 1nor l~ague p1tcher L arry Anderson , as signed pitc her Randy Wil es ro • SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Greentree N covered the mile in, 2·03 3-:i Thursday night to wtn the featured etghth race at Scioto Downs. The winner, driven by Gene Riegle, returned $5.60, $2.80, $2.80. Flying Mary was second and J. W. Knight fl/lished thll'd. The nightly double combtnation of Butt Out (3) and Klondike Duke (1) was worth $23.40. 1 A crowd of 4,258 wagered $272,812 Iowa . Chicago (NL) Placed ut ility Infielder Mlck Kelleher on fM 15-day disabled list ; up shorTstop Mtke brought Sember and right -handed p1tch er Dennis Lamp 1rom Wlc:hi ta . Pro Football Cleveland - Released rookte wide receiver Wayne Stanley of • Iowa State ; obta ined rookie guard Oan Audtck from P1tts . bVrgh tor a future draf1 choice : Houston Released free . agent K•cker Jose Guzman New York G1ants - Signed 1 .,tree agents runn ing back Willie Spencer and rook ie lineman Ken Helmes , pla ced defensive : back Pete Rome and free agent 11neman B 1ll Kahl Wmter on i njured reserve Los Angeles Traded linebacker Jack Reynolds to · Tampa Bay tor an undls<:losed future draft cho1ce Hockey St . LOUIS - ACQU ired defense man Jlm Robert! from Mont rea l for future considerations . Cincinnati - Signed defense man Bitrrv Legge to a one -year contracl Pro Basketball Boston -- Signed guard Sk•P Brown, third .roUI'Id draft p1ck from Wake Forest. and center Jeff Cummmgs fifth round pick from Tulane DALLAS (UP I) - A bartender who clatmed Dallas Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett slugged him in the eye during a disco bar altercation has decided to drop charges against the 1976 Reisman Trophy wmner. "I'm gomg to law school and have better things to do," Sammie Emerick said. Dorsett, an All-America from Pittsburgh, had been scheduled to stand trtal in Munictpal Court today. JEEP . 1977 CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO '1200.00 Complete Inventory .Riverside Jeep 195 Upper River Road 446-9800 lrN TIRE BUYS Firestone quality at low. low pnces1 DOUBLE JED WHREWALLS Deluxe Champion® Sup-R-Belt ® AS$ LOW AS A78 -13 plus S 1 73 FE T and old BLACKWALL $1 LESS S 1zes B78 14 C78 14 E78 14 ~Ius S 1 88 la 52 26 F E T and old 11 r e .:i1Ze1 F78 14 16 Suu H78 14 15 J78 ·14 15 L78 15 G78 14. 15 Plus 52 42 to 52 6 !5 FE T and old t~re t~re • Plus S2 80 to $3 12 F E T and old ttre BLACKWALLS $2.00 LESS! Pomeroy Home & Auto 500 E. Main 992-2094 RETURN ENG~GEMEN'J' AT THE INN PLACE v ~ ''VELVET'~ 5 PIECE GROUP FROM LANCASTER YOU'LL LOVE THEIR BEAUTIFUL SOUND Come Try 'This Your Year Luck TONIGHT &.SATURDAY 10-2 < HOLE IN ONE CONTEST Sponsored Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club AUGUST 22-27 5 p.m. Til Dark \ THE MEIGS INN --~-2~-~~29. . . .- . . -. .~-----P~O--MEROY,O. �t--1be Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Friday, Au ~ . lq. 1977 ,. Division~ 1 I A REAL JUGHLIGHT OF Thursday activities at the Meigs County Fair was Jo Jo, the singing clown,. .., the right. Jo Jo entertained the senior citizens and is pictured here, sans makeup, as he sang a couple of great " 0ldies !" including Jolson 's "Swan nee" for visitors at the secretary's office. His banjo accompanist, left, is Frank Montagnese of Elyria. Jo Jo, who also was a part of the grandstand entertainment Thursday night is Joe DeSantis of Lorain. Everyone seemed unanimous in their oponion that Jo Jo is a great entertainer. Another e1cellent program or twilight harn~ss horse racing was presented at the Meigs County Fair Thursday evening with locally owned and driven horses finishing high in the results. Due to the large niunber of horses entered, the races were broken into divisians to make up 12 races instead of the usual six. In the first and fourth races, first division for three year old filly pacers, Merrie Rebecca owned · ~y Paul · Sayre, Columbus, formerly ·of Meigs Counly and driven by his brother, Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, (driving his first year ), took first place . Second place in the first went to Tom Mar Ann, owned by Michael Sowers, ·Allensville, with Renee Ross, owned by Ross L. Bateman, Athens, third. In the fourth race, Morgan's Pride, owned by Richard Morgan of Belpre was second with Tom Mar Ann third. In the second and fifth races for the second division for three year old filly pacers, first place in both events went to Ronda Adios, owned by Neal and Aivin LA>ng of Jeffersonville. Second in the second race was Christmas Carol, owned and driven by doubled for harness racing· Don Spencer, Vincent, formerly of Pomeroy. Third was John's Belle, owned by Danny and William Pfeifer, Piketon. Second place in the fifth went to Jadda Girl owned by Doris Newhart, Marietta with third place going to Winter Miracle, owned by Lee and Esther Crownover of McArthur. Trophy blanket winner for the best time in the two divisions was Ronda Adios with the blanket given by H. and R. Firestooe of Mid· dleport. In t!)e first division of the third and sixth races for two year old trotters, The Lady Bum won firs( in the third with second going to Chipsy Kay , owned by Herman North, Huntington, W. Va., and third in both races to Cedman Wise, owned by Waid and Edward Humphrey of Pomeroy with Ed driving. In the si1th races, · Chipsy Kay and The Lady Burn, owned by Ray Newhart , reversed positions with Chipsy Kay coming in first . asks Rhodes for ·help. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The of Trustees had so far refused mother of one of tbe four Kent to request funds from the State University students le.gislatur~ to move the shot and killed during May, · planned building from the 1970, anti-war demonstration " Blanket Hill" site of the appealed to Gov. James A. shootings. The site, she said, !'more Rhodes and the Ohio General than any other piece of Assembly Thursday for funds · ground in the United States to · move a planned gym· symbolizes the struggle nasium from the site of the .withon our· nation over the shootings . "We have corrie here as . Vietnam war." " It is also the place where citizens of the State of Ohio, our children died, some of at this late date, because we them for opposiing the war. have used all other chamels Our children were killed, but and exhausted all available it could easily have been the options," ~id Mrs. Fiorence Schroeder, Lorain , whose children of hundreds of ~son, William, was one of the thousands of other parents." She added that the victims of Ohio National Guard gunfire seven years "wounds" of •the 1970 · shootings have . not been ago. . Mrs. Schroeder said . the healed, but ' 'the .healing Kent State University .Board could begin" with the "saving of the site." driving Merrie Rebecca, owned by his brother, Paul Sayre,' Columbus , also formerly of Meigs County. Merrie Rebecca also won the first race. •' ' Manufacturer calling hack Hearings on grass trimmer Columbia Gas WASHINGTON (UPI) authorized . Some 40,000 weed and grass trimmers manufactured by Black and Decker are being COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The recalled because of poten- Public utilities Conunission tially hazardolll! electrical of Ohio has given hearing shocks, the Consumer examiner Kenneth Christian Product Safety Commission authority to prepare for announced. · , public hearings on Ohio ·hking trails. The manufacturer Attorney General William J . - Monitoring possible voluntarily recalled the Brown' s charges of trimmers because assembly mismanagement ·· and fraud in insurance sales to of the unit's tw~part handle profiteering by Columbia Gas elderly resi<)ents. . , Each job· costs the govern· could damage insulation of Ohio. men! an estimated $8,300 a surrounding the electrical PUCO's action allows cord and expose the user to Christman to prepare a year, including salaries, fringe benefits, training and potential electrical shock, the formal order for commission government said. review of the charges next administrative costs. The: The grass trimmer, No. Wednesday. jobs are designed for long. term unemployed persons 8209 type 1 weed and grass Brown, in a complaint filed who meet certain low~income trimmer, had .a suggested April 22, cited 64 instances retail price of $59.99, the where he believes Columbia standards. agency said. Consumers were a~d two affiliated firrn.,s urged to immediately stop nusmanaged t])e gas crlSls. using the trimmer and return Brown's charges relate to it to authorized centers for Columbia's policies and ' actions in the acquisition of Ram holdouts, was signed by free modification. · · natural gas from south· the Rams Th~rsday and western suppliers; its immediately traded · to · production of synthetic gas at Tampa Ba y . Jim its Green Springs, Ohio, · Youngblood, a five-year man, plant; its_ gas storage has taken over the middle , pr~gram; ats arrangement· )inebac~ing S})ot. · .with industry for "sell-help" production 'and Its Ohio gas drilling program. BOSTON ( UPI) - The • Boston , Celtics' will have a The · number of · newly full rookie .roster · with· the . unemployed . persons filing signing of guard Skip Brown initial claims for benefits · and center Jeff CUmmings under the Ohio Unem· when. the club opens its ployment Compensation Law · annual .!TJi4,-season camp declined nearly 2·,000 (16,224 Ssturday at Camp lrfilbrook to 14,22:i) ·during the week in Marshfield. • ending August 13 compared The signings were to the previous week, ac· announced · Thursday · by cOrding to Albert G. GUes, Ge!leral Manager Red Administrator of the Ohio Auerbach. Dave Kyle, a Bureau of Employment seventh-round a ra£1 from Services. More than 2,~"'~.p;;, Cleveland State, is the only were filed because of Jll9dft · player who has not signed. He changeover and vacati.., has had leg problems ar.d will layoffs in the automobDe { .. not try out. . · indulltry. Public service jobs cover many activities .By.SARA FRITZ nuinber of federally-funded public service job openings Labor Reporter ,' UPI from 310,000 to 725,000, WASHINGTON (UPI) ".. Recording Indian burial providing previously jobless · • grounds and finding owners ·workers with an average of unlicensed dogs are' some annual income of $7,300. A survey showed the of the unconventional tasks largest ~rcentage of these unemployed • assigned federally-funded jobs were persons under President " Carter's administered by public new ·public service • agencies in typical fun ctions jobs program. public works, The Labor Department an- like • IIOIDiced Wednesday that at environmental quality least 149,640 uneplployed per- control, education and social · 1008 have been hired since services. '• ·carter signed his · new But Labor Department offi· , economic stimulus program cials also noted that many #. 'lout~f-the-ordinary " jobs • Into law !2 weeks ago. :~ The new· program were being funded as a result :. ultimately will increase the · of a requirement that these must be used only for ,. ,_..;...--~---'-!-, funds proj ects communities r-Uf all your home Entertainment and otherwise could not afford. Appli~nce Needs Critics have charged that these unusual projects do not DOXOL prepare workers f..- future • jobs in the private sector, but • SERVICE Labor Secretary Ray •• Marshall defended them as .. • , .. ,. .. . •.," • ·~ • ! · l: RIDENQUR~S TV & Appliance Gas Servtce - Racine. Ohio rhe•ter "" '• ~;"~~!.~anted and needed Workers employed in these uncon ven tional projects are : - Recording Indian burial .....• i~::::::::::::::::::~gr~o:un~d!s~an:!d~b:w~·l:din~·~g~f:e:nce::sl •.. • •• • •• ~ 2 • f i : . ~ j •" -· " JUST ARRIVED Blacll & White LEATHER SADDLE OXFORDS Child Size 121h to Women's Size 10 around them. -Arranging bail bonds for inmates in overcrowded jails. - Planting community gardens for · low-income elderly residents. - Updating a Spanish language edition of a state drivers' liceru;e manual. - · Rounding up and locating the owners of troublesome unlicensed dogs. - Restoring and building PIULADELPJUA {UP!)Philadelphia Eagles' Coach Dick Vermeil said Thursday rookie Mike Cordova will quarterback most of the · second hall of Monday night 's preseason- })orne opener against the New England Patriots. Vermeil said Ron Jaworski will call the signals in the first half, which means that veteran Roman Gabriel will see little, if any, ·action . 1 THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. ( UPI) - The Dallas Cowboys Thursday · spent their final day on the West Coast practicing their game plan for Saturday night's pre· season game against Miami in Dallas . Landry said Aaron Kyle would start at cornerback in place of Mark Washington, who was injqred in last week's loss to Seattle. FULlERTON,Calif. (UP!) - The Los Angeles Rams traded linebacker Jack Reynolds to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Thursday in · exchange for an undisclosed future draft choice. Reynolds, the~ last. of the 'i, Initial claimants . The second division of the two year old trotters in the seventh and loth races saw Trahwen, owned by Ray Newhart of Marietta, taking first in the seventh with Windy Cane owned by Merrill Elliott, Jackson, coming in second and Baron Urban, owned by Fred Polk, ZanesviUe, coming in third. In the loth, Baron Urban was first, Project G. owned by Howard Sane of Syracuse and driven by his brother, Brooks, was second and Windy Cane was third. .The trophy blanket for the fastest horse in the two divisions went to Chipsy Kay. The award was provided by the Five Points Grill , Pomeroy. Pensive Baron, owned by Fred Polk , Zanesville, was first in both the eighth and 11th races, the first division for three year old pacers. Second in both races was Knight Image, owned by Merrill Elliott of Jackson with third in both races ·going to Mule Head, owned by Leonard Millslaugle and Shirley Duckworth of Marietta and driven by Don Spencer. In the second division of the ninth ·and 12th races for the three year old pacers, The · ::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::· LUCKY WINNERS This week's wlnnlDg Oblo · Lottery numben: PotO' Gold Three-digit number407. Three-digit number834. Five-digit numbers- 53246. Big W, owned by William Hartman and J. L. Howell, Bremen and driven by M. Ferguson, took first in both races. Second in the ninth was Erin Lassie, owned and driven by Brooks Sayre with third place going to Gold Champ, owned by James Chapman of LA>re City. Gold Champ was second in the 12th and Stonny Brewster, owned by William Jago, Athens, was third in the 12th. Winning the trophy blanket for the fastest horse in the two divisions was The Big W. The trophy was provided by the Meigs Branch of . the Athens County Savings and Loan, Pomeroy. · Slx·dlglt 312181. befor . WHO SAYS SO? Meigs Co. Branch 510. J'mber- /.£) Pomeroy · -(!!Y The Athens counly Loan co. 296 Second St . Po~eroy ; Ohio .. .. N. O.D. OFFICE ~ ro 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-- EA!.T COURT .l!!t] ..· Movie to run FUN FOR THE FAMILY ,. , Social An,,,., ., 9:00 A.M. -Garden Tractor Pull 12:00 Noon- Tractor Pull 1:00 P.M.~ Pretty Baby and Little Mis's & Mister Contest - Show Ring on Hill x8: 00 P. M.-N\otorcycie· Thrill Show ••,, " u .... , •• .-...'"' 1¥2 ·~.................... '7.20 All in 4 x asheets DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR CASH AND QUANTITY PURCHASES CHESTER.O. Before You Buy A Microwave Oven ALL OTHER BRANDS 'WORKs-IN-A-DRAWER" COLOR 1V. .. ... .- FOAM' BOARD· ~·~········••1•··········~·60 '1" ..... .. ·~ ............... '4.80 ~ . THINK! ...:: xGrandsfand Attractions %'.~ ...... :.............. '3.60 Genuine Birthstone Rings For All Mont~ . SATURDAY, 8: 30to 12 MlDN IGHT ~ DANCE Available in 4. Si1es is honored - SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 s·: ; Mrs. Loftis ALL THIS WEEK U. THE GOVERNMENT 1 Calendar BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 Shop Mr.•c- Lee Tyo entertains & are down I Picnic for riders held . §..Alfred UMW meet Ninety day interest penalty Lucky Buck Tbree-digil number- Discovering the right meeting during which time took her a girt of candy. Mrs. HARTFORD Nonna ce nt fashined with fell measure of pride was the pr~ Mrs. Thomas Young, cheer Project work was plaMed Hartley also reported Wl the Patterson and Danny Roush sleeves. They carried bou· gram emphaSis on the topic chairrQiln, reported on cards during meetings of the visit she and Mrs. Edwards were united in marriage at quets <X yellow and blue " When You Are Proud" sent to member~~ of the Circles of the B. H. Sanborn had with Woodrow _Call, Sr. the Church ol Christ in Chris- daisies. Flower girl was presented by Miss Mary E. church who are ill. Thank you Missionary Society <>f the tian Union at Hariford on Diana Patterson and sbe was Middleport First Baptist Plans were made tO take a Chapman Tuesday night notes were read from Mrs. fruit basket to be prepared by. when Friepdly Circle met at Leonard Jewell and· Mrs. Julyl7 with the Rev. George in a gown of blue polyester Church held Tuesday night. Ruth Kaufman, mother of Hoschar performing the dou- with lace accent and carried Meeting at the home of Martha Klein to the Young Trinity Church. Lena Hu.ber, ble ring ceremony. Selected scriptures from Mrs . a white wicker basket filled Mrs. Freda Edwards, the hoine . •Also to be The bride is the daughter of with blue and yellow daisies Dorcas Circle members remembered will be Mrs. Vi· Psalm emphasized that pride Massachusets. Another order of New Mr. and Mrs. John S. Patter- and decorated with blue and discussed lhf!ir visits with vian Titus on her September has two sides, one which is England handcrafted baskets birthday. son of Hartford, and the yellow streamers. The bridal harmful and one which is shutins during the past is being completed, .it was Mrs. HartleY and Mrs. helpful. Pride is helpful when groom is the son of Mr. and gown and attendants' dresses month. Mrs. Helen Bodirner noted. A Isabelle Winebrenner also dessert course ~ Mrs. Fred Roush of Letart, were made by Mrs. Virginia it contributes to sell-respect reported on a visit which she served by Mrs. Donald Hauck reported on their visit with W.Va. Prenuptial music was Patterson, sister·in·law of the · or worthwhile achievement, and several "other members and Mrs. Roy Mayer. Favors Mrs. Julia Grimm. Visita· provided by Mrs. Wanda bride. and is hannlul when one feels had with Mrs. !!'Iorence Han· ClllnpbeU with the selection- . The groom w~re a bl)le . nay. She was. givep a box· of tions to shutins will be 0011· superior because of abilities were booklets of favorite Bi· sincluding :·o Proinise Me"; leisl1"e suit with matching and accomplish ments, harm· bleverses. · candy and a cake baked by tinued by the members. Mrs .Owen,to open the ing a relationship with God "Because'\ and ~~r Love You light blue shirt and white tie. Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen was Truly." Rainbow colored- Serving as best man for the served with ice cream. Mrs. meeting, gave a reading from and fellowman, it was pointed bows marked the family groom was his brother, Ralph Owen noted that sbe had the , Salvation Army out. A general discussion pews. Roush of New Haven, He was received a note of apprecia· magazine. Mrs. Edwards' Hubert Patterson, oldest in a tan leisure suit with tnat· lion for the birthday remem- devotions used scri pture followed with the closing from Isaiah and a story from prayer being given by Miss ·· brother of the bride, escorted ching brown shirt anp tie. brance. his sister down the aisle. The The groom's mother wore a Mn1. Eva Hartley also the Secret Place entitled Chapman. Miss Mary V. Reibel bride was attired in a long ' turquoise blue dress with visited Mrs. Irene Cross al!.d uour Ministry". A prayer for the hurried from the Sword of · presided at the business gown of white dawn polyester ma(t:hing jacket. Her corsage the Lord was read by Mrs, fashioned with an empire was of white daisies with car· Kathryn Metzger in her love •waist and scoop neckline with nations tipped in blue. gift dedication. The program long sleeves. Her veil of sheer Guests were registered by on missions from Guide Posts· illusion with attached flowing Martha Patterson and Kathy was given by Mrs. Edwards. train was trinuned with Gibbs. They wore matching ' IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Edwards assisted by t daisies and held in place with long dresses of yellow satin Charles W. Neal, a fonner Mrs . Hartley served a band of lace daisies and with floral overlay and daisy refreshments to those named resident of Middleport and pearl settings. corsages. The bridal bouquet and Mrs. U1lian Demoskey, brother of Ike Neal, .Mid· Her only jewelry was a was caught by Wanda Gibbs. dleport, is a patient a t A picnic was held recently and Mrs. Mary Brewer. pearl drop necklace belong· Following the oeremony a for "ihe members of the The LA>ve Joy Circle w~s Doctor's Hospital, Room 372,. · · ing to Mrs. Cathy Gibbs for reception was held at the Pomeroy Royals Pony hosted by Mrs. Harold Chase· North, Columbus, following "something old and borrow, Hartford Conununity Center. League team and their with Mrs. Allen Hughes giv· surgery and was expected to ed." For something new and The bride's table featured a families. The Royals finished ing devotions entitled " Over- undergo a second operat:Jn blue, she wore a garter. The' three tiered wedding cake ROYAL CROWN Neals, second in the Meigs • Mason dosed on Water;• with scrip- Thursday . The bride carried a bouquet of baked by Mrs. LA>is Reitrnire Charles and his wife, PORTLAND - The annual neth Brewer II, Columbus; County Pony League and ture from John 2 and prayer. BOffiiNG COMPANY blue, yellow and white daisies of Letart and decorated with with white miniature carna· yellow and green trinuning reunion of the Brewer family David A. Brewer, Portland; during the evening, trophies Mrs. Leora Sigman reported Florence , reside at 1087 lions. The long · white with the traditional miniature was held Sunday at the · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, were presented to the team on a birthday remembrance Dennison Ave., Columbus. streamers were tied in lovers bride and groom on top. Wed· Portland Park. Prayer LA>ng Bottom, Mrs. Marilyn members by the coaches, Ed for Mrs. Iva Turner. Mrs. June .Kloes dedicated knots. Matron of honor was ding punch and mints were .. Preceding the dinner was Beall, Columbus ; Mrs. Kennedy and Bill Oblinger. Attending were Mr. and the served with the cake. giVen by Leland Close. Louise Brewer, .Portland; love gift offering using · Mrs. Virginia Patterson and Presiding at the refreshGifts were presented Mark Beall, Columbus, RonMrs. Cliff Kennedy, Cliff and scripture from II Cor. 8 and she wore a 1ong dress of blue men! table were Mrs. Goldia byDavld A. Brewer, presi· da Beall, Columbus; Mr. and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene · prayer. Cards will be sent to ..,, polyester with lace trinuning :::. and beU sleeves. She carried Reitmire and Mrs. Vickie dent, to the oldest lady· pre- Mrs. Bobby Fitch, LA>ng Mrs. Mqrray and Randy, Mr. and the those at the Meigs County sent, Mrs. Lula Brewer, 85; Addie WhiM·te, LaNew BriBghton, Mrs. Dwight Cullums and Infirmary having birthdays •' a bouquet of blue and yellow Roush. Immediately following the the oldest man, Earnest Pa., rs. ura yers, Ron, Mr. and Mrs. James and to Mrs. Oana Hamm who :J daisies. . Owens and Tom, Mrs. Mila will also be celebrating a birreception tbe newlyweds left Brewer; and the youngest atRacine. l:. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Woods, Chris, Kyle and thday soon. Mrs. LA>uise for a wedding trip through the tending Jeremiah Close, Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Col· : Goldia Reitmire and Mrs. West Virginia mountains. month old son of Mr. and Mrs. umbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heather, Mrs. Howard Smith, Davis gave the program "Put ::0 Reba Gibbs. They were in Ricky and Tracy, C. 0. Core Me In the Bird Ward" from ·· They are now residing at 109 Leland Close, Beverly. Also Close an\1 Roy, Waterford; •' matching long dresses of Lewis St., New Haven , w. va . receiving gifts were Mrs. Mr: and . Mrs. Charles and otis, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd The Baptist Women yellow polyester with lace ac· ADen Brewer, the one with Stmiral, daughter, Tisha, Kii,g, Brian, Brill and Phil, magazine. Prayer closed the the most children attending; Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Swan, Jay Ohlinger, meeting . •> Mrs. Addie White of New . Mark Garrett, Columbus; ·Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ohlinger Mrs. Chase assisted by Brighton, Pa., the bne travel· Mr. and Mrs. Larry Close and and Steve, Maria Legar and Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, serv· ing the farthest. 0\hers family, Jerry and Sherri, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, ed refreshments to those receiving gifts were Mrs. Watertown; Mr. and Mrs. David, Chuck, Mike, Debbie named and Sarah Fowler, Katie Anthony, Frances :l ALFRED - 'The Alfred card was signed for her birtb· Laura Byers, Edgar Brewer, Wayne Close, LA>well; Mr. and Cheryl. day . Mrs. Earnest Brewer, Mrs. and Mrs. Leland Close, Smart, and Lillie Hubbard. " United Methodist Women met Emma LA>u Finch gave a KennethBrewer, Mrs. Ella Jeremiah, Beverly; MJ'll: ::: TUesday eling, Aug. 16, at ~ the horne · Nellie Parker missionary report from Mae Brewer, and Mrs. Mildred Todd and Vanessa, MndredTodd. Columbus; Mrs. Eunie , with an atte dance of 14. The Quechan Farm. · The nominating cornmitlee Attending the reunion were Brinker, Mrs. · Betty Van · ~ meeting opened with Nellie . consisting of Emma Lou Mr. and Mrs. David L. · Meter, Sheryl Johnson, Mrs. ~ Parker, president , and Finch, Nina Robinson, and Brewer,.Medina; Miss Sylvia Hilda Hart, all Racine; Mrs. .WILL WED ~: 'Thelnla Henderson having Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. :I the prayer ; the hymn sung 'Osie Mae Follrod will subniit Brewer, 'Racine; Mr. and Grace Byers and George, Col· a list of new officers to be Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Col· umbus; Mrs. Lula Brewer, Hermann are announcing the • was "Jesus Calls Us. 11 Eight sick and shut-In calls voted on at the September umbus; Mr. · and Mrs. Belpre; Mrs. Ella Brewer, wedding of Ruth Ann . Earnest Brewer, Rllcine; Belpre; Mrs, Ray Brewer, McKeeney to CaiTO! E. Her·: were reported since the last meeting. · The next meeting is to be at Mts. Audrey Brewer, Marietta . and Donald " mann to.nlght (Aug.l9)at 9:30 ~ meeting. Osie Mae Follrod Flower the home of Kate Rodehaver Portland; Brewer · and Ken· Brewer, Reedsville. p.m. at the Freewill ,Baptist ": gave the name of Elizabeth Only Amarfil Radar Ranges (Models RR-7 and TUesday evening, Sept. 20, Church of Middleport. The ~ Overby, missionary in In· with Thelma Henderson RR-9 are exempt from displaying a warning ceremony will be perfonned ~ dian, for the month and a by the R,ev. H. Noel. A recep, · label on the docir because of the remarkable leading the pledge service. Delicious refreshment~ ..) • lion will follow in the church Amana '' Patented Choke Door Seal." were served by the hostess. basement. Mrs. Lee Tyo entertained gave meditations with &:&"""; ;;;;:g; ;:;n· members of the Cheshire readings "Let Us Be Thank· ful " and "The "Gardener's The fiirn, The Gosi>el Road, C:::~i~. club Thursday Pr~yer. " Roll call was a fair will be shown Aug. 21 at the Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, that I have attended. Lucy First Southern · Baptist presented the president, caned the meeting Martin :- Church, 282 Mulberry Ave., to order and w!lcomed the program. .. Pomeroy, at 7:30p.m. Officers were elected for members. Mrs.~~rry Clark ::'; Distributed by World Wide · the coming year: president, :.:· Pictures, the film was con· Mrs. Mildred Scott; vice ::. ceived and produced by SATURDAY president, Mrs. Michael Fry: """ Johnny Cash and . his wife, INTERNATIONAL Union Syracuse Park sponsored by secretary, Helen Preston; !~ June Carter Cash. The film is · of · Operating Engineers, Syracuse Fire Department. treasurer, Mrs. Paul Martin. '!' a unique blend of scripture- Local 18, Dist. 3, amual Serving begins at 11:30 a.m. :;! based narrative, an abundant picnic 6 p.m. Saturday .at Also softball tourney. ~ supply of specially written Dist. 3 training site, Route 93, TUESDAY •• songs,andaserlesofin-depth six and .one-hall miles south AMERICAN Legion Aux· Model RR·91 ::;: character portrayals, with of LA>gan. illary, Racine Po5t 602, 6 p.m . ::; Israel itself as the mixing SUNDAY . at the hilll. Covered dish din· :.~ bowl. HOMECOMING Sunday at ner with members to take Syracuse Asbury United their own table service. Dues Methodist Church. Sunday are payable to either Mrs. Lovely genuine birthstone- just name the mon th School and worship service in Mary Roush or Mrs, Julia ""' Mrs. Alberta Loftis and •• centermounted aAd surrounded by six sparkling morning with basket lunch at Norris. :: ATI'END MEETING daughter, Betty Ann, surpris· diamonds. Charming in white or yello w 14 kt. gold. ; Mrs. Bessie King and Mrs. : 12:30 p.m. in social rooms. ed Mrs. Ida King, Route 4, Special program in af\em~n :;~ Evelyn Lewis of Evangeline Pomeroy, on her 7oth birthbeginning at 2 p.m. Spec1al ,.. day with a cake decorated .., Chapter Order of the singing IS HOSPIT..UJZED by various ~ups '"" Eastern Star, Middleport, with white and yellow roses. Cnarles Burdette, Grant :: were in Athens Thursday for from church and the Rev. and Myrtle Robinson was also a of Microwave ovens have a warning label St., Middleport;, is a surgica~ Mrs. Wendell Stutler. ~ an all day meeting of the guest and the group enjoyed patient at the Veterans Ad· Required by the U. S. Government. .CHICKEN. BARBECUE ;:; Roberta Circle. ice cream and cake and spent ministration Hospital in Hun· Saturday arid Sunday at tington, W. Va. Confined the evening visiting . Mrs. King r~eived carda · there for the past three from fonner schoohnates weeks, he is In 3A Room 226 who have moved from the for those who want to send •• area along with several gifts cards. in observanc~ of her birthday. She lives In Harrison~ ville where she has spent AtTENDS REUNION Attending the Teaford . most ofher life. ... · Amana gives you 5 years of full warranty pro.-eunion was · Robert Harold !' tection on the Magnetron . That means we Smith,, Rt: I, .Radne, whose · cover magnetron cost, labor charges, even the name was not listed In thooe · " attending. serviceman's travel expenses for . five years. ~ And ' thai's really important' because the magnetron is th.e most important component A thought f..- the day: ~ in a microwave oven. It pays to check the American statesman warranty because many manufacturers ofier Bernard Baruch said, only a one-year full magnetron warranty . "America has never forgotten .. . and will neVer · forget ... the nobler things · The Archie Griffin Story ~ that brought her into being by Archie Griffin with Dave Diles · and that Ught her path ... = . Of Deposit $1.000 Minimum l Yr. Tenn S~vings Circle meeting is held Brewer family gathers On Certificates . Project wo!k planner! Mr. and Mrs. Danny Roush INTEREST if with~rawn maturity date. Aug. l9, Miss Patterson weds THIS IS A SCENE OF THE harness horse racinll at the Meigs Q!>unty Fair Th_ursday evening. Seven horses look part in this particular race for three year old pacers. Mother .of Kent victim HERE'S BROOKS SAYRE of Syraclise as he returned to the winner's circle for recognition after winning the fourth race at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. Brooks is ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort·Pnmeroy, 0., Friday, I The star athlete who wins for God and family ARCHIE ~ " . .... Prices As Low As •... " ~ a ~ ..••. •. ...•• ~ ~ ~ ~ ' 25" diagOnal "V{orks In a Drawer" Color TV. "Super Inola-Malic" Color Tuning. CRISISLINE Matrix Plus Picture Tube. " Country Style" cabinet design. Instant Picture 4111d Sound. CALL The only college ath\ete to win the Heisman Trophy .' The Ohlo 5!tllte running back whose yardage record . still stands. The man coach Woody Hayes caDs ~the best · fooibaD pla~·er and nicest human being I have ~ver known:'This intimate. inspiring portrait (written with ABC Sport:::' Dave DUes) covers Archie Griffin·s storybook <'allege career and first season as a Cincinnati Bengal- highlighting the re\;gious convictk>n and deep lamUy, rO<?fs that mi:lke ArchK! run . Wnh e~ht pog<s of pholographs. . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THIS EXCITING lOOK IS NOW AYAILAI\ E AT ·- 992-5554 "MILL STRt:ET MIDOlEPOIIIT, 0 . �• • &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., f'nday, Aug. 19, 1977 ~~--~~~~~~~<!.~~' .. Birlhday honored - Helen Help Us • • • By Helen Bottel Husbud's A Prude About nudes Dear Helen : . I like to do my housework in the nude. In fact, 1 wear almost nothing aU day while my husband is at work. One afternoon he came home early, and instead of being pleased like those super-femininity books say he hit the roof. Where was my modesty? What if a salesman came to the door? (I'd slip on a muu-muu.) What would his parents think? The last got to me. Who cares -it'smy bod, in my own home. He also frowns on shorts and halters, and if I went braless, he 'd probably divorce me .. l'm awfully afraid he looks on sex as a duty to finish up fa stand then tsllea shower. · .. He thinks'l'in a nympha and my "daytime na kedness" proves. If you can'toffer help (or prove I'm wrong) I'D soon be - LOOKING f'OR A NEW MAN Dear LFANM : ' Tell me, does your husband insist you wear a Mother Hubbard to bed? , I see nothing w'rong in nudity around the house (and believe me, it's the ONLY way to swim, _if you·have a declided · pool or no qualms about a public nude beach). I see much wrong with a prudish (possibly parentdamaged) man who considers the body indecent and sex a chore. But don't give up : Puritanicdl types ~an change, with a little help from a counselor and a lot of loving from their wives. - H. +++ Dear Helen: Perhaps you'D priilt the principles of The LOve Projec~ a therapeutic group that helps people find themselves. They mean a lot to me and I'm sure they'll be appreciated by your readers. · Forthwith : Be the change you want to see happen instead of trying to change every on~ else. . Receive all persons as beautiful, exactly where they are. Provide people with opportunities to give . . Perceive problems as QPportunfties. H;!v~ no expectations, but rather abundant expectancy. Create your·own reality consciously, rather than living as if you have no control over your life. Nice, what ? - SfRIVING Dear Striving: Nice, yes ! - H. +++ Dear Readers: Continuing the subject of retirement jo\ls for those forced into idleness, here are some helpful booklets: "Back to Work After Retirement" (60 cents, from Superintendent of Documents, GPO, Washington, D. C. 20402); "How to Get the Job You Want After 40" ($2.50, same addres$); "Profitable Part-time Home-based BuSiness" and "New Horizons for the Housewife," ($2 each from Pilot BOoks, 347 First Ave., N.Y.C., 10016); and . "Employment and Volunteer Opportunities for Older People," free from Consumer Information, Public Documents Center, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. Also ask your local Social Security office for the booklet, "You Can Work and SliD Get Social' Security Checks." Unfortunately the amount you may earn here is still abysmally low !~ H. 1-'lbi!DaUySeotinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Friday, Aug. 19, 1!177 Kelly Clayton Hensler was honored on his first birthday with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hensler, Racine. 1 A decorated cake, ice cream and koolaid were served outdoors. Guests inoluded his parents, brother, Jamey, gt"dndparents Mr. and MilRaymond Hensler, Mrs, David Hensler, and R.achael, Mrs. Roger Adams, LOri, Nick, and Ryan, Mrs. Nick lhle and Nikki, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Uttle, and Angela. KELL YHENSLER ·\. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Launder mildewed tablecloth POLLY'S PROBLEM DJ,i;AR POLLy ~ Do you know of anythirig that will remove mildew from a tablecloth I crocheted out of cotton thread? A flower pot sat on it all winter so mildew spots appeared under the pot. ~P EARL . . DEAR PEARL- You failed to mention the color but we will presume your cloth is white. Try laundering it and then spreading out on the grass to dry iii the hot sun. If the stain remains apply lemon juice and salt to damp spots and put in the direct sunlight'. Rinse thoroughly. POLI,Y. DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is with those people who ask one to baby sit at a certain time and then do not leave until an hour later and when they return only want to pay for the time they were gon~. The sitter could be d<>ing something else in the time spent waiting for them to leave so feel they should pay from the time they asked the sitter to arrive. - SUSIE. · DEAR POLLY - I have help for the reader whose Pel Peeve concerned the poor quality material used to make pockets in men's pants. A group of keys was playing havoc with pants pockets so eight years ago I started cutting pieces the size of the pockets from a sheet of ironon "~tape " and ironed them on the pockets, on both sides, before the pants were ever worn. The pockets now outlast the pants. -EMILY. DEAR POLLY - I use petroleum jelly on water soaked leather shoes to make them pliable again. Rub it in with a cloth when shoes are dry, leave a thin film on for a while and when they are soft again rub off any excess. ROSE. DEAR POLLY - My first grader often comes home from school with a word he has heard his schoolmates · use in a vulgar way even though the jrOrd itself is not vulgar. He asks what this ineans so together we look it up in the dictionary, read the proper meaning and I eplain to him in what context his schoolmates may have been using the word. This gives him some satisfaction and a balanced attitude and guidance in good speech. JOYS. DEAR POLLY- I clean my typewriter eraser I tape a small piece. of sandpaper to the side o£ the typewriter. Also an old emery board kept on one's desk wiD do the same thing for any eraser. -JEAN B. . DEAR POLLY - I put one of·those softener sheets in my dryer, set it on j'air fluff'' and then put in my feather pillows. This renews, fluffs, deodorizes and makes them' seem so fresh. -MIWRED.. Polly will send you one of her thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwrtn. Write PGLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Turns two years Raymond Walburn will b'egin studies at Virginia I ASTRO•GRAPH a WI u eqpg Birlh announced pound, 13 ounce son, Jllmes Patrick, on Aug. 10 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparentll are the late Mrs. Robert M. Steele and Mr. Robert M. Steele of Pomeroy, aqd paternal grandparents are the' late Vincent Broderick and Mrs. Vincent Broderick of Pomeroy. Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Clllyton Rous\o Letart, w. }'a. ' By SYLVANA FOA ROME (UP!) - Hundreds of former resistance figliters and Jews converged on Rome today to proto¢ the escape of Italy's most notorious Nazi war criminal, apparently spirited out of a hospital in a suitcase by his wife . SS CoL Herbert Kappler, 70, a German serving a life . prison term for the World War II · massacre cif 335 · Italians, vanished Mooday from the Rome military hospital where he was being treated for terminal stomach cancer. Jlolrs. Anne lise Kappler, 52, later telephoned !be West German government to say be was in West Germany. Kappler and his wife had long pleaded he be freed because he had "only a fell; days to live." • Defense Minister Vito Lattanzio said Kappler, who TURK..U, Finland (UPI) weighed ooly 106 powlds and Reima Salonen of Finland set had been bedridden fpr eight a world record Thursday for months , apparently was the men's lo.lrilometer walk, stuffed into a large suitcll8e clocking 40 minutes 42.6 seconds - nine seconds by his "very robust" wife and faster than the former record . lugged o.ut of the hospital. Mrs .. Kappler, a German established last year by physician who . married Daniel Bautista of Mexico. ~. set ou t to do ministration. He is trans- know who you're roman tically ferring suited to? Send for your copy of Astra -Graph Letter by m·alling 50 cen!s for each and a long . selfaddressed . stam ped ·envelo pe to As 1, 0 . o,aph : p o. Bo• 4B9 . . Radio Clly Station . ~ . Y . 1001 9. Be sure to specify your birth from two consecutive years; He has been employed at Phillip Sporn in the -summer break. In Middleport Steven is active in Heath United Methodist Church where he is a member . S!Qn . VIRGO . (Aug . 23 · Sopt. 22) . Sile nce on your part is not NOW YOU KNOW Wall Street, in New York's financial district, was named so because a wall once ran across lower Manhattan to protect early settlers from Indian attacks. Protests made of killer's Woodes mark golden date escape from Italian·prison was served along with punch in the afternoon by their son and daughter-in-law, their granddaughter and her friend, Richard Daniels . of Blanchester. Pictures were taken: Mr. and Mrs. Woode received 80 cardS from relatives and friends along with several gifts. ofMr . andMr~ .Gar oldH;! yes Mr. and Mrs. Woode were with an attendance of 54. married on Aug. 6, 1927 by the An anniversary cake was · Rev. Jaspar N. Strickland at presented to the couple and the bride 's home near · Chester. They have spent their entire married life in the old Woode home at Allred. They have one son, Clllir,nowlivinginDayton. Mrs. Woode was the Mr. and Mrs. James daughter of the late Mr. and Broderick, the former Mrs. Barton II;!yes of Chester Rebecca Steele, Pomeroy, and is a former teacher in the · are aMouncing the birth of Chester and Orange their first child , a seven Township Schools. you w1th su rprising ease. Want to Marietta College, a Dean's List student MATl'HEW GROGGEL complish what his career in Business Ad· M'r.' and Mrs. Charles Woode The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .D. (Helen) Woode was observed .on the weekend or Aug. 6 with a card shower and a potluck dinner at the HayesYoung family reunion and . Halliday.· School reunion in Bedford Township. The activities were held at the home beef up faciliti ~s in the eastern portion of the exchange, is scheduled to ~ put . into service in December. "Projects of this type are the direct result of need indicated by our studies and forecasts," Park er sa id. "This allows us to plan for orderly growih within a given area." Th e Pomeroy exchange serves 3, 704 customers in a 90 . square-mile area of Meigs County. Steven E. Walburn of 560 Bernice Bede Osol South Third St. , Middleport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn, will lea ve Sept. 2 to begin his Junior year at Virginia Intermont College in Bristol, Va. . Vir gi nia Interm ont, Aug. 20, 1977 establish~d in 1884, is a full y Some 1mportant changes thai accredited four-year college you d•dn 't antici pate Could ·be (liberal arts) which offers ma de this coming year . Even broad curriculum in fine arts though they are unplanned, they and career fields as well as in w111 u1t1matety de~elop to your liberal arts. Enrollment. is satisfaCtion . I r adi t i onally a n d LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) FlexoP•Illy predominately women, but is the corners tone of your teven Adams , Phyllis, Carol, Linda and Jim O'Brien, and Matthew's brother and sister, Scott and Amy Souder. Sending gifts were the paternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, Kurt Groggel of Kalamaz{)(), Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Work has begun on a. major cable expansion project in the· Pomeroy exchange, General Telephone Co. of Obi.o announced today. Jim L. Parker of Athens, cu'Stomer service manager, said the $48,500 addition is designed to upgrade service and provide for future growih in the area. The new cable, which will - Fair Thursday. The blanket was donated by H. and R. Firestone, Middleport. Miss Jeanne Boggs, junior fair queen, assisted with the presentation. WINNERS IN THE TEAM demonstration on gun safety at the Meigs County Junior Fair were Billy and Patty Dyer of the Hillbillies 4-H Club. They were presented rosettes during the junior fair night activities Wednesday. · EXHIBITS WERE ON DISPLAY made by the activity Therapy group of the Personal Advocacy Program. Shown is Mary Skinner who works in the program. GRAND CHAMPIONS Of' DIFFERENT BREEDS, . OPEN CLASS - Taking grand champion honors Thursday in the open class judging were, !..-, Pamela Wingrove, Belpre with her Brown Swiss; Ed Holter, of Holter Farms' RD Pomeroy, wlth his Holstein, and Tony Carnahan, s:mny Sage Farm, Racine, with fis Guernsey and Dean Colwell, Vinton. the Sermonettes Cable job underway ... men are now being admitted. success today II you can roll 'll be f rth · with the puncH. vou can ac S Matthew Groggel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Groggell, Route I, Portland, was honored on his second birthday, Aug. ll, with a party on Saturday. Cake and ice .cream were served to the guests. Attending were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady, Jerry and Lori, West Jefferson, RONDA ADIOS, DRIVEN by Alvin Long, was the winner of a trophy blanket for being the fastest in the two divisions for two year old filly pacers at the Meigs County gold en loday.•lf someone does a praiseworthy l h!ng, let him know. He won"t forget your kind words. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 23) Follow your hunches m financial and car~e[ matters tod ay. Your in ~ stfncts are on target This could mean more money in the bank . rr m RINTillANS 4:17, 18- time and Eternity "For our ligllt affliction, which is but for a moment, worketh for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory; while we look not at the things which ar~ seen, but at the things which are not seen : for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are notseenareeternal." Paul endured some things that to most men would seem very hard ; some of his afflictions lasted many years. In fact 30 years of his Christian experience, seemed like 30 years of self- • 1 denial and sufferin g for Christ. The first verse of my text may h;lve been 30 years, and yet . P~ul says it is, "but foc a moment" and brother, it is b.J.t for. a moment when compared with eternity. Your life of 80, 90 or even 100 years is but the twinkling of an eye when compar\!d with eternity. The light affliction that Paul talks of in verse 17 may be the loss of fri ends, the losS of homes and many oth• · things which go sometimes with the Chrilitian life, and yet I can say they are oilly light afflictions when compared with the joy of Heaven that we're going to receive. Think about it, when sufferings of this present lime are put in coniparison with the eternal glories that are secure', they are nothing at all. And when all the wealth and pleasure·and • honors that one can possibly get in this world are put in • comparison with the eternal agony, ruin and despair and shame that it cost to live fer this world, they too are nothing . &lppose one gets a million or so dollars at the cost of being lost forever. Does it pay? Suppose one's life from boyhood or girlhood until old age is one constant round of parties, feasts .and aU the things that people seem to enjoy,.at the cost of spel)ding eternity in Hell, does it pay' ' · The true wise man does not look at the things whld! are seen, 'which are only temporal, but the things which are unseen, which are eternal. Now there is an eternity and we · must go there and our text teaches this a.nd we would be silly to refuse to believe. There is an eternity, and though I may live 60 or 100 years of the tile that is now, I shaD live millions, billions and trillions of years in the li!e to come, for I shaD live forever . Eternity is important, the life we now live i£. important also, because this tile determines our eternity. M(Uly are wise to decide what and where about this li!e, but a man is wiser still, who will ask, "Where wiU I spend eternity?" So \his is preparation time, the only time there is for getting ready to meet. God, and if we are to he prepared, we must be, born into the family of God. You may be saying, "I'm going to have one more fling, and then I'll be saved," but do you not realize that you could land in Hell forever. In a lost world forever, in despair and you will wring your hands and in agony wanting to have one more time of saying yes to the Lord· Jesus Christ, but it will be too late ~ Let me conclude by giving you the way to have a glorious eternity, JOliN 3:36: "He that believeth on the Son hath . everlasting life, and he that believeth not the Son, shall not see life, but the wrath of God ab!deth on him." - Don Walker, First Baptist of Racine - .. - MR. AND MRS. CURTIS JOHNSON, Route I, Racine , had a reason to be wearing these balloon hats at the senior citizens tent during the observance of Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs Fair Thursday . Mr. iuxl Mrs. Johnson were observing their o:>nd wedding aMiversary. They have seven children, 29 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren . The hats were created. by Jo ,Jo, the singing clown, who entertained at the tent alo~g with the senior citizens chorus and kitchen band . There was also square dancing. About 400 golden age residenlll attended the observance. DESPITE THE HOT SUN, senior citizens swung old Adam and swung old Eve in a square dancing sessionheld outside of the senior citizens tent atthe !14th Me1gs County Fatr Thursday afternoon. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:::::::::; :;:::;:;:;: ; :;: : ;::;:: : GRANGE WINNER LAUREL GRANGE · WITH a. clever ··'The Dream for · Grange TO"morrow" theme~ using a spa« ,ge design, took first place honors In grange competition at the co1111ty fair. Second place went to Harrisonville, third to Racln~, and fourth . to . Hemlock. ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) The music in your ears toda',' is the melody ot others saying nice things about yo u . They are aware or uncommo.n qu a!lties they admi"r e. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT HOW interest in anything is either encouraged or discouraged by the method ill which it is presented or expressed? ' Journalism, radio and television medias are professionals in the art of stimulating our interest. They can make something so attractive that we become convinced that it is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. something we need. 21) Be generous today . Give credit for things even 1f you had a There is a process thaI I believe is still illegai to use which mat or share in t heir acco mpli5h· is called "subliminal" advertising. It is a process which is ment. One day others will grant flashed intermittently, picked up only by our subconscious, yet you the Qi me consideration. we become aware of a need we didn't realize we had. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.lon. 18) · There is a similar action that God uses in our lives to help If you're presently unattached us realize that need in our lives. This use of God is not illegal, It an d you get an invitation to go IS a part of our crealion. God has instilled within ua a desire to out today. follow up on it. You be ourselves, not a model of '!"me<ine else.. This desire is co uld meet that someone you've been Searching for . something He wants us to realize and become free in. ·The AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1t) method that He chose was that of relationships. The first was There are friends who can g ive between Him and Adam and Eve, a8 an example that It 18 yo ur· job or career a big bOost topossible to have such a relationship wi.th Him. day . Surprisingly, It will be the litThis God has continued to want a relationship with Ills tl e people who wilt carry the creation. This is expressed in His Son Jesus Christ. Tblit most cl out. sublirttinal reminder that God has within our lives is His Holy PISCES (Fob. 20-Morcll 20) It's . Spirit. He is trying to call us to repentance and commitment. 1mpor1ant to keep in touch with vBiuable contacts who are not Thrnugh such a·change we can find again thai relationahlp to now near you . Later on they our GOd in the person of Jesus Christ and Urough Him find could play a major role in you r ourselves and the freedOOl to be s penon of worth, no longer . advancement. . ' • afraid to say who I am. John8:34-J6 belpa us see the truth: "Jesus answered them · ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll It) Follow aoy .1mpulse you have to- · 'Truly, truly, I saY to you, everyone who cmunitslinls a sla~ , day tq do someth ing nice for the to sin. The slave does not continue in the house forever· theson • one you love. You'll enjoy it and continuesf<rever. Soil the Son rnakl!llyoufree you wulbe free ' he or she will cheriSh it . indeed'." (RSVl - Rev. Harvey Koch Jr., sf.acuse Charge, . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Do United Methodist Church. Kappler in prison in 1972, left caves outside Rome and shot, the hospital late Sunda~ . milled in front of Rome 's without being searched by largest synagogue . guards because she "We deiru!nd a rigorous "frequently came and went iqvestigation to identify and with cases and clothes," punish those, at whatever . Lattanzio said. level, who are responsible,'' · As news of the bizzare said Jewi.sh Community escape spread to the summer President Sergio Piperno , resorts where Italians were .echoing charges that Kappler enjoying the mid-August had inside help in his escape. Ferragosto holiday, relatives Piperno ·said . he would and friends of Kappler's demand West. Germany victims and former WWII extradite Kappler "to defend r.e sistance fighters began the honor of those who paid in returning to Rome. blood" for his crimes. But · Among them was Betta German laws prohibit West Zarf.:k, whose husband was Germans from being one of tbe 335 men and boys extradited abroad. including some 70 Jews executed on Kappler's orrlers MIAMI (O'M) - A :!().year·in retaliation for the old Atlanta youth stabbed to · resistance bombing that death Tuesday night was the something different if you're out for a good time today . Play lt by ldlled 32 SS troops in Rome oo son of the late Dan Topping ear when you're wi th fr iends who March 24, 194·l. suggest the unique or unusual. Sr., former owner of the New "I went straight to my car York Yankees, police· GEMINI (MoJ 21.,_. 20) A and came back," she said ' 11 confirmed Thursday. VACATION ENDED 1 money-mak ing idea may pop just felt the need to be among Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur' Robert Reed TQPping was into your head today. Follow up others who ...ould know the stabbed several times in the on it becau&e it'll be a humBailey, Pomeroy, their STOP THA'i'! same pain and anger that I neck and thrown from a dinger. NEW YORK (UP'i)- A. U. da\llhter Ruth Ana and• feel now." granddaughter Anpla, hiVe' m••vL~g car. Officers said the CANCER (June 21-July 22) S. District Co\lrt Judie has Hundreds of angry young killiJog involved a drug deal Members of the opposite aex barred the makers a! the pain retumed from a 11 Romans, many !be SOils and gon.- sour and $50,000 they find you particularl y attractive to-- reliever Anacin from ad- Daytona Beaeb, Fla. Ruth· , day. ln some way an admirer you . daugh(ers of those packed bellen· was to be used in the never Ann and Angela W1leJ .. In' suspected may make you vertlJing that the prOduct Is into sealed meat trucks and trahsaclion ho4 not been aw~re of this. · superior l&JIL.Chlef market Pomeroy vllltlnc "'- ..... trundled to the Ardeat!ne found. rNEWSPA.Peft ENTERPRERE ASSN l . Francisco where tbe1 , . ... . ~ll"""T:'"'). -tim PROVIDING LNELY square dance music for the observance of Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County .FairThursday were, from the left, Darrei Taylor, Carol Taylor and '!'racy Tackett. Paddle Lambert served as caller. • ) • .1 farm hands." · , But many don't want to leave . A 71-year~ld woman, who has been at GAllipolis for 86 years, replied " absolutely not" when asked if she would want to leave.· , " I'm afraid of the world," DISCUSS MARKS_ Rachael Downie, left, advisor of the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders Club and Darla Stanley, judge for Tuesd~y's eve~t, look over grades of entrants 1n the Junior Fait's 4-H Horse Show before aMounctng the ll!mn~rs. ' Look who's on the outside! . ' UDlted Pretlbltematlonal Hundreds of patients !II stale Institutions for the menially retarded could be · re!eaaed because theY are ''no more r.nentally retarded than 90 per cent of the people walldng m !be street," S!IY" a state olflclal, but they have no place to go. . . .fohn .· . Beattie, superintendent of the Gallipolis StBie lnlltllute, said about one third of the lnltltule'l 1,150 ·patients do nol need to be Jilltltutlmall,.,., · '"lbere are people here who ere no more menially ntarded than 110 per cent of the . people ftlklng . on the llreet," he IBid. "There's no thiJ're here other tl!an the fact there'• no place IGr ltlem to go. · 'l'I!-JM!OPle,aallj-Beattle. lU!Ier from . "mstitution•l retardation " because they have been in institutions so long they cannot function outside of them. Rudy Magnone, ·assistant, conunlsslol\er of ·the Ohio Division of Mental Retardation and Development Disabilities , · said about one-fourth of the residents of institutes for the retarded . at Gallipolis, Columbus and Orient are "ready release,." He s a i d some were "dumped" in the institutions by their families who either don't know, or don't care, about them. Some were mislabeled or misidentified as retarded, sald Gallipolis Program Director Norman D. Tremblay. Tremblay said some vt,ere committed because of low IQs ihat were I!lisiriterpreted and some . were in~ stltutionalized years ago because they· had epilepsy and stayed at Gallipols when it was converted into a retardation facility 'tl years ago. Some have been . at Gaillpolis 30 to 50 years, with one man living there 71 years. ''I think I've heard SOllleof the saddest stories of my life from people who've hlld _epilepsy," said Beattie. Terry Shrader, manager of a unit at Gallipolis which houses most of the "Institutionally retarded" residents said they should " be able to lind a job in a factilry doing piece work or a job using janitorial skills. A lot of them could , work as I she said. A man, institutionalized 37 years, agreed, stating, "when the undertaker comes after 1e, ii'll be all right." . "It's no different tlian if you and !lived 40 years with our mothers and were told we had to go someplace else," said Shrader. LARGESf EXHIBfl'OR - Largest exhibitor at the Meigs County. Fair was Jim Bearhs, Rt. 3, Pomeroy', with 30 chicken entries. Here he is shown with a speckled Sussex, a rare breed that came from out west. GRAND CHAMPIOJii RABB.IT - Carla Whaley, 1~. daughter of Mr. ·and Mrs. Gene Wbaley, Darwin, had the grand champion rabbit. She also won best of breed. Her brother, Brian, had the reserve grahd champion . Randall Roberts, supervisor of the rabbits and chickens stated that It was the largest rabbit show in over 40 y~ars, and in his opinie:.", the best ever" . 11 RABBrrs AND MORE RABBITS - An. overall picture of the r~cord. ) .• . large tabblt eXhibit bela li\lhe Meigs 'County Highway Department building .located at the Meigs County fairgrounds. - ~ �1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, Aug. 19, 1977 • CHURCH NEWS THESE MESSAGES OF OUR REliGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED E.M:H WEEK BY lHE FOWMING MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. TRINIT¥ CHIJRCH , Re. . W. H. Perrin, postor .' Roy Moyet", Sun· day school supl , Church School, 9:15 o .m .; worship serv1ce . 10 :J0 o .m. Choir reheorspl. Tuesday, 7 30 p .m. under d1rechon of Mrs Poul Nease . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : (CH'ner Union and Mulberry , Rev . Clyde V Hender· son, postor. Sunday schoo l, q 30 MEIGS PLAZA John F. fulh Ph. "2 ·210 1 Pomerov Middleport, Otua LINpA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SAWN ELLIS & 'SONS SOHIO Call 949-2838 For Appoudmenl Ra cine, Ohio t Complete Automottve Set"vtce Locust & Beech Sts Middleport Ph. 992-9921 V•nyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows and Insulation . Phone 949-2801 ar 949·2860 FREE ESTIMATES ' WE FILL DOCTOJtS PRESCRIPTIONS PomeroY servtce, 7·30: mid-week service Wednesday , 7 30p .m . PHONE 992·2156 BISSEll SIDING CO. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY a m • Glen McClung , sup I. · morn .ng worship, 10:30 o.m , e~o~en l ng THIS SPACE FOR RENT GRACE EPISCOPAl . The Rev. Harold Oeet., , rector. Church servtces , 10.30 o .m Holy commu · mon firsl Sunday • of month, church ,.chool, 10 30 o m for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . John McArthur. pastor , Btble school , 9 30 d m . worsh1p 10:30 o ~ , young odult worsh•p serv1ce peoples meeting . FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS McCOY AUCTION SERVICE (For a real auction uti the Rell McCoy) I. d. <Mac I McCoy 'U-3944 212 W. Main· POmeroy-. 992· 9962 510 N . 2nd, Middleport-991-3451 and 7·30 p.m Combined Bible study and prayer me-eti ng , Wednesday, 7.30 pm THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy . Of, l 1cers in charge. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Wining Sunday 10 00 am , Holiness Meet •ng . 10·30 a ,I'Tl , Sunday School . Leader, YPSM Eloi se Adams . 7·00 p .m Open A1r, parking lot 7 30 p.m . Salvo· t10n Meeting. speaker, Rev . Noel Hermon . Thursday 12.00 to :2 00. Lod1es' Home league . 7 30 p m 81ble Study . Fnday , 7 30, w1lt at tend Norarene Church •n Syracuse to hear Brig. Hall. BURliNG TON SOUTHERN BAP TIST CHAPEL. Route I , ShadePastor Bobby Elkins . Sunday school, S p m.: Sunday worsh1p S 45 p m ; Wednesday prayer ser VIC8 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCI-I Of CHRIST , 200 W. Ma1n St ., Jerry PQut, m1nister, phone 992 -7666 Conservative, non· mstrumental, Sunday worship, 10 o.m · B1ble study, 11 a.m. , worsi'lip , b p m Wednesday B1ble study, 7 p m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Rev Rolph Sm1th , pastor. Sundoy sci'lool , 9:30 o.m , Mrs. Worley Fronc1s , superintendent Preoch1ng serv1ces f1rst & third Sundays following Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preadung 9 30 o.m frrst and second Sundays of ecch month ; th1rd and fourth Sundays each month, worsh•p serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings at 7 30 Prayer ond Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry He•ghts Rood , Pomeroy . Pastor , Albert Oittes Sabbath School Superintendent, Claro Mcintyre Sabbath School , Satur· day afternoon at 2 00, wlfh Wor sl•up Service followmg at 3·15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Drewy Gore, supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m ., morn Ing worship. 10:..-5 am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto, pastor . Sunday School , 9 30 o m : even1ng worsh1p , 1 30 Ti'lursday eventng prayer service. ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Racine P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Cso. of Columbus, 0 . Main Pomeroy Ph. "2-2318 104 w. Ph. 949-9130 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH RACINE FOOD MARKET THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph. 9.. 9.2626 Racine 296 w. 2nd Pomar-oy Ph. 992-3863 BRADFORD AUCTION CO. 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Racine Ph. 991-2582 Muon Ph. 773-5721 Ph. 949 -2000 KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES ' Pomeroy 1100 E. Main Ph. 992-7034 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Racine Thord St. Ph. 1149·2882 REUTER-8ROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E . Matn Ph. 991-5130 Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Racine Ph . 949 ·2SSO Ph. 949-2487 216 E. Second Ph . 992·332S Pomeroy DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. When you look through the wmdow on a ramy dayeverythong beyond the pane seems blurred in wavery wetness Even the familiar objects , like the sidewalk and the maolbnx seem distorted Sometimes the same thong can happen with another kond of voew- when we look at ourselves,trying to fmd meaning and perspective m our own lives. For there are moments when we are at odds with the world and the ones we love. when we don 't know where to turn next Well- how about turn ing to the Church I just go to church, even if you haven't gone for a long tome. even of you 'vc never gone, for that matter. S1t back and relax . and lei yourself and your problems swong back into focus. there wothon God 's House Funny th ing about 11 ot works . Scnprures ~ I!CIOCI Copyngttt t977 Ke1ster Mv&niSing ServiCe Strasburg, Wg•ma Tuesday Maiacho 3 1-18 Wednesday CARS & TRUCKS 461 S. 3rd Middleport Ph. 991-2196 Matlhew 1~ 16-30 l'h ursday Matthew 20 1· 16 Froday POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. For The Best In TV Viewing ca 11992·2505 Mark 6 .31- 3 8 Solurday I Connfhtans 11 23-34 nr Tne Amencan Brble Soc ~!y SALES-SERVICE Fire Extinguishe-rs Fore Dept. Equip. Ph . 742-2777 7 30p.m. p.rn Tuesday cottage prayer meeting cmd a.bte lludy, 9 30 0 m . Warsh•p service. Wednet doy . 7 Xlp m . CAL VARV BillE CHURCH , 26 N . Second. Middleport ; pastor . Church school , 9 30 a .m •. preaching servlce1 , tO 30 a .m . ond 7.30 p.m . Wedne-sday •v•nlng Bible 1tudy, 'I 30p.m , INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. INC. - Corner Fourth and Lincoln Sts. .. Middleport. Rev O'Dell Manley , pastor; Sony Hud son. Sunday School superln~en ­ dent Sunday sc:hool. 9-30 a.m ., evenmg worship, 1 30 p m , prayer and praise '!lierv1c~ , wednesday, 7 :JO p.m THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Cornsr Mom and Court SIJ ., thlfd floor over Lighthouse Restouront Henry Cook , pastor , Sunday school , 10 om , morning wOf'.dup , 11 Q.m : e"o~enlng ser"¥1ce. 7·30. Wedne'!li doy •venlng - service. 7·30 ln terdenommatlonaL full gospel RUTLAND CHU~CH OF GOD Pastor Dennis Boles Sunday School, 10 o .m .. worship servi~e . II ,JO o m and 7-30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST, Ti'lomas L Holmes , pastor. B1ble study , Saturday. 7•30 p m , Evangelistic p m .. prayer meehng, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. , Bible Study. Thursday, 7·30p m. ' POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harnsonv1lle Road, Dewey King, pos,or: Edison Weaver, O$Sistol')l Henry Eblin, Jr . Sunday school supt. Sunday school 9:30 o m ; mornmg war sh1p, 11 am. Sunday evening ser vice 7 30, prqyer meettng, Thurs doy 7·30p m _ SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Not Pentecostal, Rev. George Oiler, pas tor Worship service Sunday , 9 AS am . Sun day school 11 am : worsh1p ser vice, 7.30 p .m. Thursday prayer meet•ng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un1led Brethren Church. Sunday School 9 30om . Wor'sh1p service 10.45 om . Preochmg services every Sunday alternating wjth C. E Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p.m Rev . James leech , pastor . Dovrd Holter, lay leader JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES . 1 mile east of Rutland, Junction Of Route 124 and Noble Summ1l Road (T174). Sunday Bible Lech,Jre, 9 30 a. Watchtower study , 10 30 am , Tuesday , B1ble study , 7 and 8·15 p m , Thursday . theocrot1c school,. 7· 30 p m ; service meet•ng. 8.30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St. , Middleport Bobby Elkins, pastor . Sunday School, 10om.: worship 5ervrce , 11 a .m. : ewenmg serviCe, 7 30 p.m . Thursday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 30 pm . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - leland Holey po~lor . Sunday school. 10 om , evenmg serviCe , 7 30 p .m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . CHURCH OF GOD of Propi'lecy , located on the 0 J Wh1te Road off h1ghwoy 160 Sunday School 10 am . Supenntendent John Loveday First Wednesdoy n1gt'.t of month CPMA ser\IFCes, second Wednesday WMB meeting , th1rd through tifth youth service George Croyle , pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St ., M1ddleport; Rev Bobby Elkins. Sunday school. 10 a.m , mormng w,orsh1p, 11 , evenmg worship, 7 30 p m Thursdoy evening Bible study and pray~r meeting . 7 30 p.m Affiliated w1th POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Wilham Watson , Sunday School PHO~RAPHY Supt. Sunday school 9:30 o .m ; morn1ng worship , 10:30 a.m. BYF, Featuring For All Your Shopping Needs PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 6p,m., 81blestudy , Wednesday, 7 BAKERS OF GOODBREAD Deep Steam Extraction Moddleport, Ohoo sec Ph 992 -21 78 234 E. Maon p.m .. follo~ed by choir practrce Huntinqton, W Va . Ph. 992-2206 Ph. 992-7630 Aeroai.Schools-Weddlngs HYSELL RUN FREE Pomeroy Of a 30 p.m Kerby O iler will be Rt. 3, Pomeroy Chester Pft. 985-41SS METHODIST Rev Herbert Ail · guest speaker,.on . Sunday mg, pastor . Sunday school , 9 30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 om .. morning worshrp, 10·15 to Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Paul J ~ 1 o m Evangelistic service, 7 30 Wh1te, Pastor , Gory Basham, Sun~ .. p.m .. pr~)'er meeting , 7 m day school supt. Sunday school , Thursday 9:30 a .m : morning worship, Keepsake Diamond Rings BRADFORD CHURCH OF 10.30, evening worship , 6·30 p.m. CHRIST-Gabriel Mraz, pastor 212 E. Main Pomeroy Midweek prayer serv1ce, 7:30 Middleport, Ohio Vernon & Bertha Bing Raclnt Syracuse Ph. 992-3978 Sunday school , 9 30 a m , morn Chester Ph 992-371S p.m Langsvolle Ph 742-9045 mg church, 10,30 a.m . Junior 949-2020 915-3307 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER . church program 1,.1nder d~rec11on Dexter Rd . , langsv1lle , Oh1o, Rev. of l<aren Mraz lor ch1ldren , 2-10, Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday dunng regular church hour in School 11 a .m . Saturday preaching serv~ees 7 30 p.m. Morning worship , 10.30 om Worship 10·30 o .m 2nd and Roci,ne Route 2. T~e Re" Charles ser\IFCe, 11 o.m , evenmg serv1ce, Rev . George Groyle. pastorSun- Ernest Deeter , class leader. church basement. Sunday evenWednesday even•ng 81ble studv Hand, pastor. Sunday school. 9 45 7 30 youth service . Wednesday , day School , 10 am .. Arthur Hen - Youth meetmg, Wednesday , 7 30 i ng sitrvice, 7 p.m .. Wednesday SYRACUSE. Morn1ng worship, 9 4th Sundays SOI'I , Supt , Morniflg Worship, 11 p,m with Don and Mortho service , 7.30p.m at 7 30 p.m . APPLE GROVE , Sunday School a.m mornmg worsh1p , 11 o m 7 30p m , ' a.m ., Sunday school lOam. Mrs . LANGSVILLE CHR ISTIA N JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER a.m.: Young P!!Qple's service, 7 Meadows, leaders, FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Sampson Hall , sup!. 9:30 a.m. Worsh1p 7 30 p m . lsi Evening services, Tuesday and CH URCH . led Jones . pastor Sun · p.m . Evening service, 7.30 p.m .. WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolville RO . George's Creek Rood. Church Bodey Run Rood, Rev Emmett RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. and 3rd Sundays . Prayer meeting Friday, 7 30p .m Rawson , pastor Handley Dunn , Rev. James 0 . Guynn . pastor . Wednesday 7.30 p.m. Fellowship BEARWALlOW RIDGE CHURCH day school , 9 30 am ; ROy Wednesdl)y M1d-Week Prayer Rev Roy Deeter , poster Sunday school , ~30 o .m , rnornrng w or supt. Sundoy schooL 10 a.m. Sun· :sunday sci'lool, 10 a.m . Sunday supper first Saturday 6 p m UMW OF CHRISl , Doug Seamon , S1gmon , sup! , mornmg worsh1p , Serv1ce, 7 30 p .m .; Youth schooi9·30o .m., worship service, sh•p, 10 30: even(ng servke , 7:30, day evenmg serv1ce 7 30; B1bl e worship, I J om , Sunday evenmg 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m. m1mster. B1ble study , 9·30 o.m , 10 30, Sunday e"en1ng service, mee'h ng, 6 30 p.m. Even1ng wor- 10 30 a .m. 81ble study and proyer Prayer meeting Wedne5doy ,. 7 30 pm service, Wednesday , 7·30 p.m teach•ng, 7 30 p m Thursday . EAST .LETART . Ci'lruch School mornmg wor,sh1p , 10.30 o.m , 7 30, m1d week serv1ce Wednes- shrp 7 30 p m service. 7 p.m. , Wednesday wor day , 730pm CHESTER CHURCH OF THE RUTLAND ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , DYESVILLE COMMUNITY ship serv1ce, 7·XI p.m. 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays , 9 30om e'oiBnFng worsh1p, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rov Horbort Grooo . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST . Corner of Sycamore and Second CHURCH. Roger C. Turner, pastor. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Fourth Sunday 10·30 am War Wednesday B1ble study 7 30 p .m Dale Ban , poslor Worship serv1ce, 11 am . ' Dennis Sm1lh, pastor, Fronk Sts ., Pomeroy. The Rev W1lltom Sunday school. 9 30 a m .. Sunday Near Lang Bottom , Edsel Hart , sh1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p .m . 4th KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . NAZARENE , Rev Sunday Young .Sundoy school supt. Sun - Middlesworth, Pastor . Sunday morning worsh1p, 10<JO': Sunday pastor Sunday school 10 am : Sunday 9·30 o.m , Prayer meeting George Fredenck , sup t Sunday pastor , Bob Moore, Sundoy and 7 30 p.m Sunday evenmg serv1ce . 7:30. Church, 7 30 p m. , prayer Wednesday 7 30 p.m . UMW 1st morning service . 9 30 a m w1th School supt ; Sundoy sci'lool Sci'lool 9·30 am Richard Borton . day school and communion , 9 .30 Sc:i'lool ot 9 : ~5 a m and Church MIDDLEPORT .. Tuesday 7.30 p .m. preach.ng on first and ti'lird Sun - dosses for oll ages . 9,30 a .m , supl Prayer meehng , Wedne~- a m Worship and comunion , Services 11 O . rrf. meet1ng, 7·30 p m Ti'lursdoy mornmg worsh1p , 10.45 am , day , 730p .m 1030om SACRED HEARr, Rev Father Mf MORIAH BAPTlSl , Corner MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . WESLEYAN (Rocme}, Sunday day of month by George P1ckens BRADFORD CHURCH OF RUTLAND COMMUNITY Paul D Welton, pastor. Phone Fourth and Main , M iddleport Th.rd Ave , the Rev William Knit- School 10 am Worsh1p 11 am . STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY NVPS , 6 30 p m , evongel1stk ser Rev Henr:y Key , Jr .. pastor. Sun- tel. pastor . Ronald Dugan , Sun· Jr. UMVF Wednesday 3 30 p m , CHURCH . Sunday School service, \liCe , 7 30 p .m Prayer and fasting CHRIST. Gabriel Mzrs, pastor. B1· CHURCH, Sunday School , 9:30 992-2825. Saturday evemng Moss , 10 a.m ., M1dweek ble Sunday School9 :30 o.m., mar- om ;<~- worship serv1ce, II om ; 7·30, SltndayMo:ss ,8 and lOam .; day School , 9 30 a ,m ; Mrs Erv1n day S(hool Supt. Classes for all Bible Study Thursday 7 p.m. Ci'lolr 10 o fll •· Prayer meelmg , lhurs- Tuesday Q Baum~ordner , supt : Morning ages ; evenmg service, 7:30 B1ble P!,acllce Thursday 8 p m doy , 7 p m., Sunday e\lening ser - prayer serv•ce , Wednesday, 7·30 ning chl!r'C::h 10:30 am. : Sunday Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30 Confession , Saturday , 7-7 30p.m . pm men 's proyer meetmg. evening serv1ce, 7,00 p .m . p.m youth serv1ces , Sunday , 7 worsh1p , 10:45o.m . study, Wednesday 7.30 p.m , 'l.ETART FALLS, Church School v1ce , 7 p.m. p.m ; Sunday night warsh1p, 7:30. MIDDLEPORT CHURC~ OF youth ser.'1ces, friday , 7 30 p.m . lsi, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10: 15 am, ZION CHUR<;H OF CHRIST , Saturday , 7 p m . , miSSIDflOry Wednesday serv1ce, 7 30 p rn LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL IIAP· 4th Sunday 9 15 om .. Warsh1p Pomeroy.Harrisonvdle Rd . Don meehng , second Wednesday CHURCH , Rev. Floyd F. Shook , NAZARENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm , lawrence Manley pastor ; Mrs. TIS f . Corner Asi'l and Plum . Noel lsi, 2nd. 3rd Sundays 9:-15 a.m Kennedy, pastor , Bill McElroy , 7.30pm UNITED FAITH NON pastor, lloyd Wnghl , Sunday Jr , pastor Sunday school , 9.30 tack auction · Russell Yourig Sunday School Herrman , pastor Saturday even- 4th Sunday 7 30p.m . Sunday school sup!. Sunday Comr,ared with last week : DENOMINATIONAL . Rev Robert Sckool Supt., Mornmg Worsl·up a.m. : worship service, 10·30 am. Slaugk er steers and heifers Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m. Ing seN Ice , 7 30 p m : Sunday MORNING STAR , Worsh1p 9 30 school. 9 30om ., mornmg wor Sm1th , pastor Sunday Sci'lool , 9:30 o.m .; Sunday School 10:20 Broadcast live over WMPO. young •steady to 75 lower, slaugt'lter Evemng worship, 7:30. Wednes - School , 10.30 a.m. om : Church School 10<W a m., ship and communion, ' JO 30om serv1ce , 6 : ~5 : cows steady to 1.25 higher . day prayer' meeting , 7.30 p.m MEIGS Mld·Week Service Wednesday B. Sunday evening youth Cl'lnstion 9.30 om , Closs leoder , leo H•ll. am., Wednesday Prayer and 81 · people ' s 10 30 a m ; ble Study 1 30 p m.: Sundo,. eve-n- evangelistic serv1ce, 7:30 p.m slaughter bulls 50-I higher , MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, pm Endeavor, 6 p m.: worstHp ser- worsh1p serv1Ge COOPERATIVE PA~ISH •ngworshlp7 :30p .m , Cho1rProc- Proyerm. .tlng, Wednesday , 7·30 feeder cattle steady to 1 higher . Rocme Route 2, the Rev Jamas MORSE CHAPEL , Worshp II \liCe , 7 p.m Wednesday evenmg church 7 30 p m METHODIST CHURCH EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN tFC"tlhursday,7p m p.m ., M1ssionary meeting, 7·30 vealers too few for market test . M Muncy , pastor. Sunday school , . Robert T Bumgarner , am: Ci'lurch School9.30a m prayer meet•ng and B1ble study . Supply 55 per cent slaughter CHRIS f Eldeh R'. Blake , pastor DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, p m. first Wednesday of month. 9:..-5 a m , mornmg worship, 11 Dtrector PORTLAND , Worship 7·30 p fTI ; 7 30 p m. steers , 20 per cent slaugher MASON COUNTY a.m.. evening \ worsh1p, 7·30. POMEROY CLUSTER Church School9.30 a .m. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Sunday School 10 am ., Howard Ci'larles Russell , Sr , minister, hellers. 13 per cent staugher McCoy . supt., Morning sermon , R1ck Macomber. supt. Sunday MASON FIRST BAPTIST."'Second SUTION, Church School 9.30 Pine Grove The Rev Wd l1om Rev Robert Hayden Pro,.er meet1ng, Tuesday , 7:30 cows, 2 per cent staughte-r p.m ; Young people's meetmg, Rev James Corb1tt a.m . Worship Jst and 3r'd Sundays Middlesworth, Pastor . Church 11 a.m •. Sunday n1ght services school , 9.30 a .m .: wor&hip ser· . and Pomeroy Sts ., Stan Cra1~ bulls, 10 per cent feeder cattle<. Slaughter steers: Choice artd 10.30 o .m services 9 30 o .m Sunday School Chnst1an Endeavor , 7 30 p m , v•c e, 10 30o .m, B1bleStudy, Tues- pastor. Sunday school, 9.45 o.m , 7.30 p.m . Thursday CHESTER, Worsh1p 9. 15 a. m Song service , 8 p m , Preaching day, 7:30p .m . worship service. II a .m .: troinl119 prime 2-4 915-1295 39-..-o 90, fe)Y MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST . Church School10 a .m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER 10 30 o m. Midweek Prayer REORGANIZED CHURCH OF union , 6 :30 p.m. : evening war - 41.10, choice 2-3 900 1250 37 50Corner Sixth and Palmer , the Rev . POMEROY, Warsh1p, 10 30'o .m Rev . R•t:!lord Thomas BRADBURY CHURCH OF 8 30 p m 39.50, 800-900 3S·37 : gocd and Pastor CHRIST Mr. Donald Roley . pastor. meet1ng. Wednesday . 7 p.m , Ray JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY sh1p serv1ce, 7 30 p.m M1d Week choice Church School 9 30 a.m . UMYF ~eter Granda! pastor, Monmng 2-3 900-1200 36 50-38 25 ; Adams, lay leader , SAINTS, Portland Racine Rood . prayer serv1ce. Wednesday 7·30 Duane Sydenstricker Sunday school 9 30 a.m .• warKlo85 , superintendent Sunday 6·;10 p.m. gocd 2 3 87S 1300 33.50 37. CHURCH QF JESUS CHRIST , W•ll•am Roush pastor . Tom p m. ' John Douglas ' shfp servrCe, 10 30 o ,m., Sunday ENTERPRISE, Worsh1p 9 am. Sr;:hopl WMPO Radio program Slaughter heifers · Choice and MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P. prime 2-3 800-1095 37 39 60 , Associates serv1ces , 7 p.m , youth group, located at Rutland on New lima Stabort, Sunday School Director. 7:..-5 o .m.: Sunday School, 9:15 Church SchooHO a.m . Road. next to Forest Acre Pork , Sunday School. 9:30a.m ; Morn· 0 Box 487 M1ller St , Mason , W. choice 2 3 800-1100 JS 37, goQd ROCK SPRINGS Worsl'lip 10 JOPPA , Worship 10 a.m. : Wednesday , 7p m. om , Morning Worship , 10:15 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Rev Roy Rouse , pastor Rc:.bert •ng '":"orsh1p, 10 30 a.m : Sunday Vo . Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. : and choice 2·3 800·ll00 35.50-31, Churcn S(hool 9.15o.m. Church School 9 a.m .. Prayer am . Youth act1vit1es and o.m Slaughter cows : Utility and evenmg servtce 7 p m Wednes- Wonhip 11 om. and 7 p .m Bible Meeting Wednesday 8 p m Shuler , pastor . Sundoy school Musser , Sunday School supt Sun fellowship for 1unior and senror UMYF6·30p.m. commercial 2-4 800 1600 23.86 doy school . 10 30 am , worship day evening prayer services, 7 :30 Study Wlltdnesdoy 7 p.m , Vocal LONG BOTTOM . Sunday school q 30o.m . Church serv1ce, 7 p .m . FLATWOODS . Worship, 11 a.m . h1gti students , 6 · p.m . Sunday 29.85, mostly 25-27, canner and 130 p m B1ble Study , Wednesp m, music at 9 3o a.m. Worth1p serv~ees at youth meet•ng , 6 p m Tuesday BtChurch School10o.m. evening wo rsh1 p 1 7.30 p.m. Mid· ~ day , 7 30 P: m ., Soturdoy night BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , R•v. Earl FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Cor· cutter 1-2 700-1280 '21 -25.75. , 7·30 p .m B1ble study and Youth ble Study, 7 p .m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER week prayer serv1ces , ~ Wednes­ Slaughter bulls · l ' s. 1100.1 ~ Shuler . pastor Worti'l1p service, ner ol Second and Anderson , 33. 10·35 30, 2'S 11100-1320 29 50meeting at B p m on RACINE CHURCH OF THE prayer service 7 30 p m Rev Robert Bumgarner dof , 7.30 p .m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. 9.30 a .m . Sundoy school. 10·30 Mason . Pastor , Wolter Cloud , Vealers . Choice and prl e NAZARENE, Rev John A Cq.JfHEATH , Robert Bumgarner, Wednesdays . CHURCH OF CHRIST Mid· NORTH BETHEL, Worsi'lip 11 mon . pastor Sunday Schaal , 9 30 Roger Watson, pastor: Jess1e om B1ble Studro and prayer ser· Sunday sch~l9·45 a .m .. worsi'llp 160· 260 38 .50·50, choice 85 - 1~ dleport. 5th and Main , George Pastor . Worship 10:30 a .m . serv1ce . ll a .m. and 7 :30 p.m. 25 ..50-33, OOOd end choice 160-2 0 a.m. Gerold Wells , ,;upl Morn- White . Sunday school supt Morn- vice Thursday, 7 30p.m. Glaze, minister , Mike Gerlach , Church School 9·30 a.m . UMYF 6 a.m.: ChurchSchoollOo m. mg worship, 9:30 o.m. SunCARLETON CHURCH, l<lngsbury Weekly B1ble study , Wednesday , 30·31.50, 50·90 11-11, gocd 85 -1 ALFRED , Sunday School 9 ·30 ing worship, 10 30 a.m .. Sundoy superintendent, Terry Yankey , p.m 19, lnciMCiu'al 110 30. • dayschool , 10.30 a .m. , evemng Rood . Gary Ku'lg , pastor. Sunday 7:30p.m. • RUTLAND . W1lbur Hilt, Pastor. a.m.; Warsh1p 10 .t5 am ; Prayer evening worship, 7.30 Prayer Youth minister B1ble school. 9:30 Feeder cattle: Choice 11nd service, 7·30, Wednesday B1ble school. 9:30 a .m ., evening war MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO. prime 310-500 35-<0.so, S2S -7 25 a.m .; morning wor1h1p, 10:30 Worsi'llp 10 30CJ m . Ch,.urch School meeting Wednesday 7 <45 p m , meeting. Wednesday , 7 30p.rn . ship , 7.30 p.m Pray•r meeting. Ouddmg Lone , Mason , W Vo. 35-38, indlviual -40.50, good 324· UMW 3rd Tuosdoy 8 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTI5T. Don L Study, 7 30 p.m. o.m .. evening wonhip, 7 30: 9 30 MT . UNION BAPTIST , Rev. John Wednesday , 7.30 p.m . Chester Tennent , Pastor. Sunday dS 30.25-33.75, heifers choice REEDSVILLE , SundoySchool9;30 Walker, Pasror, Ronn1e Sals~r. P."ayer ..service, 7 p:rn. Wednes· LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, School 9:45 am .: Ct•lldr•n's 310· 460 30.J3.SO, 500 ·680 30 .'SO· am , Warship 7 ~ 30 p.m .. Prayer Sunday school supt., Sunday El Swick, pastor; Sunday school day. Rev . Harvey Koch , Jr. 33.50, good 425-600 25 29 75. ; ASBURY, Worsh1p 11 o m. Meeting 7·30 p.m. Tuesday ; tei'lool 9;~ a.m. ; morning wor- supem'lle11dent , Don Wilson . Soil- BrUce Smith, pastor Wallace Church 6:45 p.m Young People's · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH QF THE Calves returned to farm : day s~i'lool. 9,4 5 a.m.; evening B1ble Schaal, Service 6 -45 p.m. Evan9e1istic Odmewood, Supt. ship, 10:40 om .. Su n~o y even•ng NAZARENE, Rev Jim Broome, Chutch School 9 50 a m UMW VISifotian7 30 p .m . ht Thursday Medium end large frame warsh1p , 7 30 ' p.m. Prayer 9 30 o .m. Preod110g service , Service 7 30 p m. Womnn s MlsSILVER RIDGE , Worship 10 a .m. wonhip , 7 30, Wedn.~sday eve'l pastor ; Mrs . MOry lothey, Sunday first Tuesday Bible Study Thurs . hOlsteins 85-125 21 31 meetrng , 7·30 p m Wednesdoy 10.45 a .m No evening service. stanory Council 10 a m. first and mg Bible study, 7 30 • Church Schoo19 a .m. Hogs· Barrows and gilts 1.25 school supt . Sunday sch~l . 9:30 7:30p .m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN HYSELl RUN ~REE METHODIST third Tuesdays. Prayer und Bible higher, sows 25-1.50 higher at TUPPERS PLAINS , Worship 9 DANVILLE WESLEY AI< Re' R FOREST RUN , Worship 9 o m a.m .. morning worship, 10:30 Urbana, 25 tower at Mt. am Church &chaollOa .m . 0 Brown , po,_tor Sunday School. CHURCH Eugene Und,rwood CHURCH , Rev. Herbert Ailrng, Study Wednesday, 7 30" m a.m., Sundoy evongel,sfic Church SchaollO a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9:30 om ; marnmg v. -:~ rship pastor, Howard Caldwell, Jr ., po1tor. Sunday School 9 30om., . HARTFORD CHURCH (JF CHRIST Vernon , feeder pigs 6-8 low•r · MINERSVILLE. Worshrp 10 a .m. meerlng, 7 30 p.m . Prayer George Frederick , supt. Service 10 45: youth servi ce . 6 45 t1.m : Sunday Schoof Supt.. Sunday Mornmg service , 10; 30 a.m.. IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The hv. barrows and gilts 1-3 205-230 Church School9 a .m. ~Neting , Wedn..doy , 1 30 p.m. service, 6:45 p m. Wrlliam Campbell, postnr. Sunday 45.70·46 .0S, sows 1 2 3S5 -39S SYRACUSE. Church School 9:00 we.kly , 9 30 c .m . on Sunday • . evening worship, 7.30 p.rn .. Sc:hcol. 9. 30 ,am ., Mornrng Ser- youli'l UNITED PRESBYTERIAN mon , 10 30 a m : Sunday evening Evaragalistic service 7:30 p.m. School. 9:30a.m .. Jam•• HugMs, 37 50·38 50, 1·3 J25.42(1 3<1 70-<37' Preaching f1rst cind third Sundays prayer and pra1se , Wednesday , MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, a.m Worship se~vice 1 JOp .m 420·600 37 ..00·39.80, boars ~55 service. 7 p m, Prayer meetmg. Thursday, 7:30 supl. , e..-.ntng serv•ce 7.30 p .m. 29.50, 2SO 31, feeder pigs 1-3 .JS· of month by Clifford Smith 9:30 7.30 p.m . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Dwight L.. Zovitt, director. LETART FALLS UNITED p.m ~ Wednesday eveninq prayer a.m ' SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, oiO 30·32, <5·60 34.50-39, 100 1JC Rev . Timothy Sm1th HARRISONVILLE FREEDOM GOSPEL MIS$10N at meeting, 7:30 p.m Yl:luth prayer 43.50·45,.10, 2-3 145-172 32-36.8S. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Milas Trout , pastor Sunday BRETHREN Rev . Freeland Norris Cluster Leader PRESBYTERIAN, Rev . Ernest Shetp: SIIUghfer lambs ' 50 Dorrell Ooddrill , pastor Sunday school, 10 a .m. : Ste...,elittle. supt plhfOI Flo)·d Noms . supt Sunday Bold Knob. Rev. Lawr•nce serJiceeochTuMdoy Rev Steven Wilson Strkklin , postar. Sunday church FAIRVIEW IIILE CHURCH, higher, choice 1nd prime spr"'o School , 9 30 a .m.. Leonard Even•ng servic8, 7 p m , prayer s(n• ·ol 9 3V am . mormng ser- Gluesencomp, Sr., J:.astor: Roge'r Auoc•ote school, 9 :30 a .m., Mrs. Homer mon 1 0.:30 a 'l'l . Prayer serv1ce Willford. Sr , Sunday school supt . L.rart. W.Va. , Rt.·J, Rev, Charlet slaughter lambs 85-115 411..15 · &ETHAN'( (Dorcas ), Wol'ship Gilmore , ftrst elder even1ng ser meellng Ti'lursdoy , 7 p m lH. supt .; morning worship , ' > diJ'f, 7 20 p m. Sunday school 9:30 a ... Sunday Horgrav... potter. Worship ser· <9.90. good 10 100 44·46.7S, Wedn\:. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO 11:30 a.m. Church School 10·30 v1ce, 7 30p .m. Wednesda'(prayer 10<10 CHU k "< OF GOD OF PRO even•ng service, 7 p.m. Prayer vic.. , 9-30 a.m. , Sunday JChciol, feeder lambs choice and fan'cv ~tmg , 7;30p m . Rev Bobby Porter, pastor. Sun60-70 44-48, slaughter ewes a.m. MIDDLEPORT, SundoY oc~ool. meet•ng , Tuesday, 7:30 p .m. 11 o.m .; ev•nfng wor1hip. 7 30 utlllly Ond good liS· US IJ. I7. MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, day school. 9:30 o m , worshtp PHECY , l,.\ I • Wl uh't Road off 160 CARMEL . 'Chruch School 9 30 a .m .. Richard youghan. •"'' ' f KEN GROVER RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE HEINER'S BAKERY . RACINE PLANING MIU SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BING'S - MARKET &TEXACO SERVICE MARK V STORE ·K&C JEWELERS YOUNG'S CARPETING RALLS ' • i. CO/II YOU ASOl.IT HIS !OUPER·DUPER · FIGHT'ER PLI\N!' ~ f ~OPE, HE 50 SrRII<J:S ME AS WHE~E ' YOU DO FI6~~E: ON GETTIN6 4~ 1. •MPAR.TIAL. , HONEST·· OPI~IO~~ A~O PLE~TY FROM A GUY N~MED TOM SAVVY! BUT' lF-50, I\IH\('5 MULVEY! HIS FIANCEE PUTToNe HIM DOW"l ~ WLADEK'S F I A~C&E IS A T V AND MOVIE Wt·h"' .; M.O .... t.. IIJTER.l=.STIIVG ACTRE5S~ ... GEE, HOW IS .. WHICH ONE'S INTERE5TIN6! MANI'JL1NI!i THE TRl.ITHl IF IT~ TI $-H .. \IIHV WOULD SHE ~IE A80UT HER FIANCEE'S IWENTION~ NATURALLY YOU 't> ~I.AME ~UT IF 'IOU'RJ; RI6HT. HER.! REASON'S OBIIIOIJS! YES! I'M SIRE ONE OF 'THE PA'TROLS HAS SEeN US BY NOW! e-:w '" OOT MY STAFF-WHA"T DID YOU DO WITH THEM? • THAT~ FOR WELL , I WILL LFAVE YOU AND THI: ASP ALONE TILL HE FINDS OUT - COME.) ANNIE, PUNJAB - · M\0 TO KNOW AND YOU 'TO OUT·· moD HA- HA- HA ! 6UT '1tE ASP! HOW CAN HE MAKE A>EL TALK, JF HE DOESN'T WANT TO? THE AS P · • It-! THERE W\l"H A'(EL · - II'OICE -- AXEL'S VOICE RAISED IN ANIMA1ION •• PERSU P.SliJE- r-a.--. WHro Will HAPPE'N HU 5~1 I THINK I HE;AR A OH, THE ASP CA" 'BE MOST ULABNER WHOKNOWSVLL CHGC)(. WITH THE SE:c.RE/l>.RY • lliRDI~WHAT ONEAtaH ARE YOU TALKING' ABOUT? BEN FRANKLIN STORE a.~YRACUSE CL~STER \ 'IOU MI!Ao; THIS '>'OUNt> GEIJIU!O WLADEI< SWED· O~KY. IS TRYIN6 TO P ~!~!?s~~~ree:!1 9., ~~~IJ~r.: -----·-,,---------17L .. t'D est 1 T f t V>i"'\)7 r . .. SHE'S OUT vF T Ht flOVM. fLL TALK F 1 ~ST. I "'AIO I YOU'VE BEEN i3ETTER /HAT IHAT1 I'LL SHOW YOU I SO PQ:OCCU PIED W ITH YDUR DAUGHT Er< ... I=OLLOW WHY CAN'T YOU .JUST TELL ME AI30UT IT! I'M 1 131QDIELIF 1HEI<E 5 A ME! QOMANLE GOING ON IN OUR PLANT THAT .I' [UN'T KNOW ABOUT.. smP I<EALLY QUITE 6ECAUBE YOU HAVE JIYELL 1 IZL BE.. .!!??! 10 oEIE 1HI& TO 13ELIEVe iT! BUSY I PLAYING- GAMES AND TELL ME/ For two cars! 19 • NORTH •AK5 32 •J 5 the ace and made the1 r rune .Q95 .10 7 3 WEST EAST • J6 .Q10873 •Q98 7 • 964 t • K642 BORN LOSER --- SOUTH IDI .10 4 I WONDfii< HOW IT DID TI1AT? H~Rf''S. A l.~TII:'R 1=0!< li "'' A 10 7 3 • 52 4KJ • A K2 .J8 4AQ9864 Neither vuln~rable West •• .• ~ • Pass Pass Pass . ,. ... North East South Pass 24 ' Pass Pass 3NT 3<lo Pass Opening lead - 2 t By Oswald & James Jacoby As all proper bridge writers ~--~~--~--~~ ! L--=~~--~~~~~e~ have pomted out many times , \ ' BARNEY _, . BOY HOWDY ~! THEM CATFISH SHORE WUZ BITIN' TODAY ' I 1 NOW IT'S TURN, ONf=I./P(lT this point many South players would have tried the book safety play m clubs, la1rl down greed is a terrible thmg and misplaced greed even worse. South's three notrump call is a good example. He had no stopper in diamhnds and no reason to expect his partner to produce one If South had wanted to try for game he could have bid three hearts, which would have elicited three notrump from North To quote North after South managed to go down two tricks. " I would have made the game·· Ea ; t played his 10 of doam01.rls at :rick one and tsouth Wii ~ m ~"" th~ jack. At In 1915, two Amertcans The Almanac Uoited Press lnteroattonal Today Is Friday, Aug. 19, the 231st day of 1977 with 134 Ill follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn . . The evening star is Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. American elder statesmen Bernard Baruch was born Aug. 19, 1870. On this day in history: were killed when a German U.OOat torpedoed the British liner "Arabic" in the Atlantic Ocean. In 1955, floods hit the Northeastern states and killed 200 person~ and destroyed or damaged 211,0110 homes. In 1960, U2 spy plane pilot Francis Gary Powers was convicted in a Moscow court and sentenced Ill 10 years in prison. He was released 18 months later and exchanged for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. Powers died in a helicopter crash Aug. 1, 1977. tncks But South was greedy. Even though he was in a doubtful contract, the game was match points and he wanted overtricks. He entered , dummy' w1th the king of spades, led the seven of clubs . and finessed his queen. West followed with the jack' South had given West a chance to set the stage for ';fJII)N} fi;}ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriAmoldandBobLee South's downfall and South ~ ~ ~~® Unscramble these four Jumbles. fell with a loud crash. one letter to each square, 10 form He led a spade to dummy's four ordlnaty words. ace. Played the tO of clubs and let it ride. Now the defense cashed two spades as well as NYKAL the three diamonds that were always there and set the cinch 1... ___ _ hand two tncks . I OJ I I ~ lf'1'l'"'r"'"a..-'- ~ ~~~ .:r=-IB..:;;BE~~,;...,.J--.--. L-1 I KIJ ' I A Texas reader wants to know why Texas has such a d1sproport10nate shale of the couqtry's best bridge players . PLOAT-S We are Texans but are not . ~ going to get mto that trap. ( Texas does have some really ,__...,"""""'-"""'-""-"-great players, but so do the r-:=~~--. other states. ~RECLy ' I Ij X (Do you have I qu..tlon for the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" cere of this nowspoper. Tho Jacobys will answer mdividu•' qu••tlons ,, stamped, se/1-addr•~••d envelopes ort oncloMd. The I v X '\) ..A ~ Answer: moSI '"'-roaring quoollona will Yosl • , bt used m thll column 1nd will ervay s receive coplos of JACOBY MODERN I • n • 11 I U WHAT "R'ELATIONt;;" \.,O.~IGHT 50MEilM~ ot:.~ Now arrange the crrtled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug- r :'D r I r Y 1 gested by the above cartoon - v~ I_ _ ~ Jumbles: FLOOD -~ b _ MLURN _ ~ ~ 11\nsw""' tomorrow) GIBLET RADIUM An,_, WCII!IaUII\laltyai80Ciatedwltha dooetonl' Mil.. Ill "ROOM" & "BOARD" ' " ., �JG-The Daily Sentinel, Muldleport Pomero) . 0 , Fnday, Aug 19 1m 11-'lbelleilYSentinei,Middleport Pomeroy,O , Fndav, Aug 19, 1977 Let The (Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 15 ~ ~u"W; I'I Unlk-1: C~h l11<11p ... I .. "" HELP WANTED }o a h '4 lfd tl\t'l Ilk II U\111 WI 1., "ortk ~ -l u.1t.::. po>r ...,vrl 1>1 d<o~t 1 k 1 tl , il Applications For The Position 'talt IIIIUI\Uitl { aJ>/ M lnl~ II ttl SPRING GARDEN Suppl tes Cob boge cauhflower broccoli a nd head lelluoe plants yellow whrte and red onton ~eh oman plants • Kennebec cobbler Kotohdin Red Pont oc ond Rad losodg seed potatoes Bulk garden seeds J)Ottlng so I peot moss: fru1t trees and rose bu shes Mrdwoy Market Pomeroy Ohro 992 2582 Bob s Morket Mason W Vo (:Jo. ) 773 5721 Salary to be based on abrhty and prev1ous work expenence Apply m person 9 00 to 11 A M and 2 00 to 4 00 P M Wednesday lhru Sunday Homt !r.<i1t>s I& "lo.l Y<if I SOi It'S oo Numbt-1 h <a~ rtf lllf ~' fl~ PuiJI~htr ~:~11 "Ilk tlj.!N 1 l.'lllut qt't It o11b l 11 d >!> J~ ltvnal Tilt PtlblL~It 1 spo l:stl.lk f ff' llh 1't tlld t1 ll 1 t lll I fl IHH I HelpWant...f / \ ,)/(( t 110\ /J 11 :\ ; uplmul ft\ lfli'}J.f lnu~ 1 ~ r m('m 11 hmlm '' wl mua~ amm~ tl a/1. ut 111 r:J!1111 PhtHlt 9!P 'l at DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERtENCE? FRfENOLY TOY PAR TIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS D~MON STRATORS SEll GUARANTEED TOYS GIFTS NO SERVICE CHARGE PHONE CAR NECESSARY CALL COLLtCT TO CAROl OA Y (518) •89 8395 518,300. NOTICE 11/ 11/.J a ~,,, r,dh\th l ~ /J,jpl 1h. ' 1ft' u 1 oj Lafl/11 la(1 111 ... ndh to \ l'r 1 rr I WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES IS..tunhn T.-.si.l<~ } lu u~tii.I N\ 4 p '" tht! d<!} ~ rv e p ublL~.:e~t u 1 NO FUTURE? IN A $$ RUT? Con~1der BABYSITTER TO hve m Cell 446 7671 mg Program If \ ou are "«rkmg Don t Qmt \ our J 1b attend our NEED TEMPORARY clean ng lady Phone 9'12 3A::89.::_~- _ INQUIRE AT General T re M1d ~ dleport E3_1!!"!."!.!,helpful a Pn fes~~tmaf (a!ffr Dri\ll)_ga BICRJG \\ e area Pn \alt Trammp; School offenng a PI\ Rl Tm~e vr Fl LLTm1e Tratn Sum lil ~ • p'" ~ 1K111~ at\et r vue MEIGS SOUTHERN AND EASTERN SENIORS - The pr n c pals super ntendents ond sc hool boards of the d•stncts des1gnated Ken Grove r Photograptly os the OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER for vour YEARBOOK mcludmg your SENIOR PORTRAITS you w1ll hove regular and seen c backgrounds and props We w1ll show o vanety of prev1e-ws tn full color for your selection of pose or poses low prrces 30 yrs e!(per ence sot sfochon fully guaranteed Ken Grover Photography SUMMER CLEARANCE Sole now a t D & J s FabriCs below M1d dleport on Rt 7 SAlE 20"• off all sandals women s and mens whtte shoes Batley s M ddle ort TO WHOM I may concern Whoever Picked up tl'le yellow tom cot w th the wh1te collar by Veteren l Memonol Hasp tal please return to owner l nda Patterson 131 laurel Street Pomeroy Oh Coll992 :2986 TO GIVE owoy a hiVe Honeybees Coli 992 .5644 We-ekend Tratnll}g _program or at tendour3 \\ eek FULL T1me Re~ tdenr Tram ng NOTICE' OF PUBLIC SALE B1ds Will be recetved at the Off ces of Fultz and Kn ght on East Second Street PomeToy Nilttonal Ban k Budd1ng P Orn eroy Oh o unt I Monday fhe 29th day of August 1977 a t 10 o clock A M for the ru I estate of Eltzabeth eyer Jackson s tuated on the corner of Grant Street and Bl"oadway Street In the V llage of Mtddleport Meigs County Oh10 The real estate was appr<!llsed at S'2 500 oc and (;annat be sold for less than the appraised va lue I Wtll also offer for sale at the ttme and place above stated the fOllowing persona l property 1 Gold Wedding Band 1 While Gold Wedd.ng Band 2 Wh te Gold D amond Solitaire Rmos 1 Pear l R ng n Gold Sett ng and 1 Gold D amond Solitaire R tng (damaged setfng } The Adm n strator reserves the r1ght to retect any and all b ds and b ds are subJec t to approval of court Bernard v FUit:z Adm n strator of Estate of E I zabeth Byer Jackson deceased tc - ,. ·- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 2:2111 Estate of Martone M Wyatt Deceased Notice s hereby g iven that Frank W Porter Jr of Bo)C 36A R D Rac ine Oh 0 45171 has been duly appo nted Executor of the Estate of Mar 10r re M Wyatf deceased tate of R utlend TownShiP Me1gs County Oh10 Creditors i!lre required to f le lhe1r cla t!Tis w ith sad fldvclery w thin three months Dated th is Bth day of Au9Ust 1977 Mllnnrng D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate DIVISIOn Metgs Count,, Oh1o (tJ 12, lt 26 ltc •' - • •' ' ----------, MEIGS I J r Equipment Co. I I I I'OIIEIOY, 0 PH. "2217' 1 I lnt~rt~~lialll IIIII..., lltWI• I E1111.,...11 I I I I I I I L--------.J ' < AllADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS ond heaters Replacement parts ch1mneys mantle!' w cks etc Stop rn for demonstration and free catalog Mountc n leather and General store 104 106 W Un1on St (61.4) 592 5478 Athens CASE LOT CAN GOODS Stmkly wholesale lo all. Not less than lf2 case Miller Produce & Garden Center IF YOU hove o serv ce to otfer Rri(O Trarl ~Tro zfer 1ra m mg !ni' PARKERSBURG 1 304 422 4080 I k d CASH po d f or 0 I mo es on models cf mob le nomes Phone area code 614 ,.23 9531 want to buy or sell someth ng oe looktng for work or whofeve r you II gel results foster w tk o Sent ne! Want Ad Coli 992,~2:;_1:: 50:.:...- VARD SALE Fn Aug 19 ot 1210 Washtngton Blvd laurel Cl tff Max ne M~ehoel Belpro, Oh1o Glassware old trunks porch swmg salt and pepper shakers In case of rom w II PICK VOUR own conn ng tomatoes and gree:n beans Br _hoves~on por= ch-"-~­ mg containers Andrew Cross FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole Man Letart Falls Oh o Call and Tues 22nd ond 23rd 9 un 247 2852 t I 5 Lots of n ce terns 1n cludmg ccnn1ng Jors lamps and 1975.400 Kowosak1 low m1feoge 1eans F1rst rood to left after 992 5510 poss1ng W M P 0 Ran cancels 15 FT Sondusk.y wooden boot -~ YARD SALE Cltfton W vo- rn wtlh SO h p motor $650 00 Also Hol1day camper s, ~lf and S.ot Elste Jane Bennett res1dence 2 houses above Post contr;~med $2500 00 Colt OffiCe 9B5 4202 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce lor stand ng sawtimber Coli 992 5965 or 0 b Kent Han Y I 446 857_ ~COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches end .E:homs Sliver ond gold We need 1964 ond older Sliver coms Buy sell o r trade Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331 OLD FURNITURE ce boxes brass YARD SALE Many back to school clothes shoes ond m sc beds etc complete households Wr fe M 0 M ller household Items 1 :11 m1 post Beacon on 33 North W1ll be Rt ..• pomeroy 0 cmo or co 11 held Monday In coie of rom 992 77 YJ cancelled of LATE MODEL Chevy ;, ton 4 wheel dr ve piCkup Call 992 5335 •• JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe endlooder and dump truck Phone 992 7 •79 (61~ ) ONE YEARLING Hereford Bull and one Here-lard cow Phone 9.49 :2740 COUCH (I ke New ) $89 95 a r cond toner (almost new ) $200 power mower 520 131 ~Ebenezer Street Pomeroy OH NEST RUN eggs by the dozen or by the case M choel Forms I I, m les south on County Rd 25 - LOST REDBONE Coon Oog Femole w1th pups last seen n East Lefort oreo Call (614 ) 247 2279 or 2,.7 .3794 (9) 17 18 19 21 23 25 28 7 ECONOMY TRACTOR w11h all of tochments Like new asktng $2250 Phone (614}6983290 WAITRESS & CARHOP apply 1n person Crows Steak House Pomeroy 0~~ EXPERIENCED MEAT cutter Reta I grocerv experrenc• helpful Apply Roc1ne Food Market Racme Moml<n Noo ' 30 -----------...-ELECTRIC Range wh1te ex cellent cand1f on AM FM stereo record player Cell 985 3892 after 6 pm for n formal on RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Indoor Outdoor runs graommg oil breeds dean son tory fot~l1t es oe .367 711:2 Cheshire Ph9ne (614) 367 0292 HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade or from horses RUTH REEVES tra ner Phone (614) 698 3290 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and un furntshed opts Phone 992 5434'--~~~~---COUNTRY Mob le Home Pork Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots w1th concrete pohos s1dewolks runners ond otf street porkrng Phone992 747'i AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs FURNISHED APT Aduifs only no (M n } Coli es 2 females 7 pets Phone 992 3874 M1d weeks old Shots and wormed _dleport,~-~----Phone (614 } 367 0:292 or AVAILABLE ol v.lloge Manor 367 7112 Aportments- 1 bedroom fully carpeted w th k tchen op MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society pi onces furn shed Stortmg at An mol Carehne 992 7680 or $10.. per mont Phone 992 7721 after 6 p m 992 5427 Equal hous1ng opportuntty All BREED dog groommg J and B Kennels Reasonable roles TWO BEDROOM trotler adults on ly Coll992 3324 No drugs used CQII fQr ap pomtment 7~2 3162 TO RENT R1vers1de Apts 1 bedroom starttng at $100 per AKC COCKER Spon1el 9 mo mo 2 bedrooms start ng of block and ton female $138 per mo Equal Hous ng Reasonably pnced Champ1on Opportumfy Cell 992 6098 bloodl nes 7.42 3162 TRAILER SPACE ov01lable Sept I PONY FOR sole Col/992 2395 across from Pomeroy Elemen GIVE AWAY Blue Samese tory School Call 992 304A or r110ther cot and blue wh1te 992 3736 T1ger and block and white k t IN MASON :2 bedr opt w th s.tove tens Co11992 60.34 and refr gerotor Carpeted and clean No ch1ldren or pets Coli (30. 1773 5977 TRA ILER SPACE on143 three quarters of o mtle from Rt 7 Coli (6U) 367 77•3 1971 Golox1e Ford for Phone992 5858 =:-:c::,, 197:2 DElTA Olds 88 Royale,. door hardtop P S P B A C hit wheel low m leage 41 000 rrules Excellent cond lton 197<1 Chevy Hatchback Novo 350 eng ne Excellent cond!tton $2200 Coll992 5606 ---::---,- TWO BEDROOM all electrrc aport ment close to Pomeroy Coli 992 2298 or 992 7bt:JJ ONE BROTHER •ewmg Modi;ne w1th cobmel for on electriC par tcble organ Coll992 2969 197-t MONTE Carlo Burgundy """ onQ w1ttl a v nyl top l1ke new $2600 9B5 <117 1968 FORD Country Wagon outomot1c o r cond1troned no rust tn n1cecand1t on Take681 to Snowville Store tl'len 1/ 2 m le on grovel rood See Ed Hoi! ~ CANNING TOMATOES PEPPERS cucumbers Clelond Forms Greenhouse Geraldine Cleland 1975 FORD three quarter ton p ckup truck Automatic P S P B 28 000 m1les Good cond f1on $3 400 Coll985 4278 ~ug ~oson Peac~Orchord_ 1971 FORD three quarter p cku p 4 speed frons ut lty body 390 engme $1 200 Call 992 5101 Full~ Tho pson_!'~or Soles ONE TON 1 5 Dodge truck cob ond stoke 2 2914 STARCRAFT lOth onmversory sole on mtn motors tra1lers and folddowns Trovelstar 25 ft $4~00 00 20 ft mtn motor $10 850 00 We sell serv1ce and quality Camp Conley Storc:rofl Soles Rt 62 north of Pt Plea sant FAIR MONTH SPECIAl on enhre stpck See them or COONER S CAMPERS on Rambow ndge From Rt 7 to,ke Metgs 28 or 3:2 to Basham Open even1ngs too Owner Robert Codner long Bottom Oh o - ~-;=c--:=:--~---c- ---c-~ ------NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark sof1en & cond ttton your water and Co-op wa1er solttner Model Now Only UC XVI •279.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark l:.i Jack W Car5eY Mgr Phone 992 2181 <==='------''----' LOCUSTS POSTS and F rewood Phone 7•'2 2359 oher 6 pm LIKE NEW W1zard Refr gerotor S150 Also 1955 Ford P1ckup $200 and Volkswagen Fastback Sedan S150 Coll9•9 2873 SEARS KENMORE Dryer and Speedq ueen outomoflc wostler Excellent condlf1on Reasonably prrced Coli 992 5!132 after 5 pm 275 GAllON 9B5 3588 ~-:-::-:----:- Fuel 01l LIVESTOCK FEEDER p Q• pounds $.30 per head 985 3588 tonk •o 50 Coli c:..:c_~ ~~ FOR SALE New Co Op wt~ter and softenef"S model VC SVI Only S21f 95 Si1Ye SSO 0 on a new Hotpolnt Rtlt1gerator 1 New 20 cubic ft Chest Freezer $25 ao Dtscount 1 Good McCullough Chilln Saw SU 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw S5D I Good Used Unico Dryer 180 011 Electrtc Trtm All cuts with nylon \ $29 9S (1) Good R:efrigerator $200 TREE RIPENED orchard peaches Wh1te or yellow starting Mon 197<1 TERRAMITE Backhoe $3000 __!~ne (61,.) A46 7150 CANN ING PEACHES Bring con toiner & wmter potatoes ~h~n~3 2:6~:..: 93=-=--~-~~ HUMPHREY S HAVE o good supply of conmng tomatoes on hond. $.3 00 o bushel bnng con tamers Ftrsf farm south of Reedsv lie Oh1o State Route 124 Phone (61.4) 378 6295 Closed ~ndoys _ 240 GALLON Solar m1lk rank and compressor 3 surge mrlkers comphtte 1 surge mtlk pump Good cond1 1 on $1000 for oil Londo Clay long Bottom Ohto 985 <222 •• • Business Services r----.=:;;;;:J~~il CAMP£:R $600 Also horse lro1le r $4 50 Phon':e (b 14) 698 Assistant Manager I l"t lit 0('1.'t1Jlt-d unh " ''' t ~1 \loll h ll't,ill fJI.t'll\dlat)o\t'fll"iitb lUI 111~ ~ I I li • :mo it:l>lbpo;r'-'ttd $. 1~ Obuuan of C..td ,,( Tlldt k.:. atM.I llt'lllOI \ and cole um ch de and colespec1 urn ol br m1 neX1ng 101 duslor t contt ol ond :.o t for lo rmers E xce l~1or Soh Works Mo n Stree-t Pomeroy Oh10 or pho ne 992 3891 Country Cousins Are Now Taking <\tb I U/ltlltlt[ uiJit'r lll., II I UIL\1 1'1.11 I • Ht>al Jo:state for Sale lm,~st one COAl ~ 100 h tor~l<• Help \\lUIIt'd 12> I '"' 1:.0 cLn s ~ ill bto '"llar~t"'.l NOTICE OF SALE Pomeroy Landmark 9'.., -Jack W Carsey Mgr Ail Phone 992 2111 ~'Df!_:te'@i'.S.W. FIVE ROOM housfl nrce yard good locohon !~ 500 Colt 949 2860 33 AC 5 new fences :::: od well free gas good pa ~ tu rc: 3 be<lr tr01ler 2 rooms t u It on located Rt 681 to Sno,..vdle tu rn of Snowvtlle Store m le See Ed Holley REGISTERED TREEING walker coon hound pups ond 1973 750 r;c Kowasok Call992 75-48 FARM FOR Sole 2 1 acres level land .3 m1les south of Albany corner of 681 692 See Ed Holley off b81 ot Snowv lie Store ' M le FIREWOOD S20 o piCkup truckload delivered Coli 992 6353 or 99:2 6109 or 992 1130 LARGI: f'ERMA STONE hou<;e .n Tuppers Ploms for sol~ bv owner' J bedr 2 both Phone (614 ) 607 J065 MAIN POMEROY. CARTER 0 .... ...... - 3DOIIIioSl ,_Olio '-"2~21! 0<!12~113 MOTORS, INC. -~ ~Olio 4570 Krtchen Clbrnets Roohnt Concrrlt Pat1os S1dewalks New Construc:t10n Remodehoa r~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT SWAIN COMPANY PARTS -lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES TransmiiiiGn Semce r_,_ - llowft loll W*l Attics SlOIIM III~DIIIIS IIIOOIS Supenor Steam ExtrlclJOn K1ngsbU1y WIIIOOIIS AUIIIINUM dtaler fur LARRY LAVENDER Du: PIL9U.JH3 a\¥olll enhatll~ II; ht:au year tu , me lh1s will su1t hum IY fu llt' II 'our u t-ed~ aiUDliiiiiD t RIIIMtll P'CIIMftiJ, 0 l'he I rlia11 line 1~ all II.Y)' gauge anodized rc.tllU1; > 11 uJ pt sls philo ur dt>i UniU\t" We ha\t' II.D t:llpe~w:ed utw lhal lulw treated many '" til fil qWihl) awmn!li al)d car- Carpet &UphOlStery Phone M1ke Y1111nc pori In u I'> area Most o lht-se produ• qual•fy fur lw mlertsl hume llDpr vem~nl l~us at your local han.l. ors&J rall99t7034fora f~ At 992 2206 or 992 7630 -s1im11.1e ur stop by 1100 E Mam St r·m~r)O 4 .. . 11695 1 974 TORINO DR .. ........... • v 8 P S auto trans clean Good buy 1972 LTD BROUGHAM 4 DR . . . . . . . . . . .'1595 p S V 8 fact air AM PM stereo vmyl top Local owner GUTTER SERVICE Urb.:ln !lUI" ( yuur hum• ur n111bilt" 1974 GRAN IDRINO 4 DR................ '2395 V 8 auto trans P S fact atr v tny l top 5Jfi<.... OhM a¥1 mg ~ • d carp~.~ru. llj'uU wanl a QWII ty p ·duct "'hkh "'ll1 111 rea~t: Young's Carpeting 1974 PINTO 2 DR ......................... '2195 Auto trans 4 cyl vtnyl top Economt cal SIDIJIC.SOfllll GUTTEII$.\wtltltGS Home Sales b ' IW' ;~uthonz~ 1975 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4 DR .......... 12995 V8 tac: atr,AMradio 31 OOOmlles Oneowner 1973 PLY. SATELLITE 4 DR ................ 11795 P S 318 V 8 281 auto trans fact a 1r AM stereo vfnyl top local owner II£PtJC£tiE Ill S.17TFC 14995 1973 OLDS CUTlASS 2 DR ................. '2895 V 8 P S fact atr AM radto vinyl top Sharp I - SaMe• Ph 37Ul50 EUTE. ................................ 1976 V 8 air, vinyl lop Sharp 1975 LTD 4 DR ............................. '3695 V 8 cruise control fact air vi nyl top AM FM 2 , 0 stock FREE ESTIMATES AulantltiC Rustoleum Paint Products •we can shi p parts dtrectty to 'fOUr door by way of up 5 •Custom Hyd ra ulic Hose Mak in g t Phone 992 2176 Pomeroy 0 B 7 1 mo m mt.JK-1005 (stHIItes ~··. 6-27 I mo pd Pt1.!9HH4 118-lmo. 2 C.tinUOOII OM pil<t IVflm. lit Uftl ~ "' .. ~ """'" s"'~l Pf1CII ., .. id ... Phone 949-2114 9am to5pm 1973 GRAN IDRINO SQUIRE WGN. 4 DRl1995 P S V 8 auto trans lug rad< squtre back 1974 FORD F-100 SHORT BED WIDESIDE 12875 6 cyl ~uta trans rear step bumper RACINE CARPET SHOP 7 20-LmtJ 1973 CREV. MAtiBU DR ................ 12595 P S 307 V 8 AM radto local owner Sharp &-1&-1 mo 1976 FORD 1·150 LWB ................... '3985 V 8 P S 3 speed trans tutone pamt 10 000 m1les 0.100 1976 DODGE LWB ................. 13875 6cyl 3 speed 13 000 mt\es One local owner Vmyl & Alummum S1dmg, Storm Wmdows & Insula- REALTOR THE PHOTO PLACE tion VIRGIL B TEAFORD, SR REALTOR 216 E Second Street ~eroy1 Oh1o 45769 Phone J92 3325 D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Call Professionals Bissell Siding Co. AIOCII contractor MlddloPDII. 0 992 5724 C...plote Sales ond Smice ond Su~ plie• 31~1 mo frtl !still!.... No SundiJ Cllls Plo111 i- J~l R 4 mo 10,.. SAI\ALL far01 for sole down owner fmonced Monroe Coun ty W Yo Phone (30.4) 772 3102oc(30. ) 772 3227 VA FHA 30 yr flnanctng Ireland Mortgage 77 E State Athens phone ( 61~ ) 592 3051 TRAILER AND LOT for sale on Fourth Sf Mason Phone (61,. ) WATER WELL dr II ng Phone 992 7307 W ll1om P Grant at 7,.2 2879 SPACIOUS THREE bedroom ranch ofter6 p m fo rmal d nmg room fully l equtpped -k1tchen 2'/ , baths PENNZOIL RUTLAND open do1ly t II 10 Closed Mondays central a r two car garage wrecker serviCe fire repo1r fomtly room features stone Pllone 742 9575 or 7~2 2081 f•reploce end I v ng room hos bow wmdow Beaut1ful loco EXCAVATING BACKHOE dozer Iron .4 m north of Pomerov trencher low Boy dump truck Upper 60s By appt 992 'l996 trucks sep t c 1ys tems Btll Pulhns phone 992 2478 day or WILDWOOD ESTATES Flatwoods Rood hove several ch1oce lots for sole for resldenCtol homes Zoned for yo ur protect1on 6 m1 from Pomeroy OH Coli or see George 5 Hobstelter Box 101 1971 STAR Mobrle Home 60 )II 12 Pomeroy Phone 985 :4186 excellent condtl on gos heat many e•fras $5 500 Call 98S 3505 1f no answer co li 9B5 J886 EASTERN DISTRICT - 1 '/2 arres of levelland niCe 12x64 all carpeted mob•le home with 2 BRs living room kttchen and bath 2 rooms built on nice famtly room w1th f~replace plenty of garden space some fru it trees Large workshop and block cellar City water and sepllc tank Nice country setting on Co<Jnty Rd i!l Price S15 9110 UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house w1th bath Two more small bedrooms could be hnl•hed upsta 1rs Also g~rage storage bulldtng strawberry patch and garden space Dnveway ts electric heated N ct Ohio R1ver vtew Furniture can be bought extra Prtce tor quiCk cale House and lot, $12 600 14895 Auto trans P S 302 V a H D suspension AM radio 10 000 miles DAN THOMPSON FORD Spec111 Occasiolts m mz Bob Hotftkh &-111 mo EXCAVATING dozer loader and bockftoe work dump truck' and lo bovs for tme w II haul f1ll d r l to so1l I mes tane ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers dey ptlone 992 70891 mght phone 992 3525 or 992': PIANO TUNING l one Don1e ls 12. 5232 yeors of servtce Phone 992 2082 TRAILER & lOT lor sole 75 Elm Sf Mtddleport Phone 992 13fJ1 MINERSVILLE -4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted w rap. around por·ch garage large lcrl all overlooking the Oh to R1ver Asktng $16 .500 1976 FORD F-350 CARGO VAN ...... See Pat H•ll Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodroll For a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehtcle Open evenmgs ftl7 00 eJCcept Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday 992 21 Middleport, 0 SPECIALS PRICES HliVE BEEN CUT ON THE LOT FOR GREATER SAVINGS HARRISON S T V Repair Serv1ce I 276 Sycamore St M d STORY 3 bedroom frame house F A furnace storm wm dews hreploce In M1ddleport Phone 992 3,.57 F1ve KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE bedrooms n1ce 111-z story house large llv tng room with sh tntng oak floortng large kttchen wtth dlnlng area 2 fu ll ba1hs 2 bedrooms down and J upsta1rs Completely msulated wtth F A nat gas fu r nace Large porches & garage Loc in Chester Price S19 800 aux REMODELING Plumb1ng heating MOBILE Home RJtpotr Elec ond all types of general reporr plumbrng and l'leot1ng Phone Work guaranteed 20 years ex 992 5858 pertence Phone m 2.. 09 HOWERY ANO MARTIN Ex covottng sept c systems SEWING MACHINE Rep01rs ser • v1ce all makes 992 :228-4 The dozer backhoe dump truck Fobrrc Shop Pomeroy ltmeslone gravel blacktop Aut homed S nger Soles ond povnig Rt 143 Phone I (614 ) Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors 698 7331 COUNTRY for111lond w1th seclud ed woods water and good oc cen 1n Mol"\roe County W Vo Si 000 down call (304) 77'1 3102 0' (30.) 772 3227 EASTERN DISTRICT - Heres what you ve been ask mg for Beautitul6 yr old a ll carpeted home w•lh ~ bedrooms 1112 baths utility room N tce kitchen w1fh dinmg area Concre1e porches Nat gas F A furnace N1ce country setttng with approx 3=¥• acre land In Eastern 01Siricl 2 ml off Rt 7 Asking S29 800 V8 P S EXCAVATING dozer backhoe BRADfORD Audroneer Com and d1tcher Charles R Hot plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 fteld Bock Hoe Serv ce or 949 :2000 Racme Oh10 Cr It Rutland Oh1o Phone 7,.2 2008 Brtldford WILL do roofmg constrvcl!on ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR plvmb1ng and heoflng No JOb Sweepers toasters Irons olt too Iorge or too small Phone small oppllonces lawn mower 742 2348 next to State H1ghwoy Gorog41, on Route 7 Phone (614) 985.,. CARPENTER floonng ce I ng 3825 panel ng Phone 997-2759 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil elf?< I ocre M ddle port close to Rutlortd . Phone 992 7481 C.. II J1mmy OHm AI '49 2381 '"""" f HOMESITE$ for sole 1 acre and up M1ddleporl near Rutland Coll992 7<81 2 Wedd1np Portraits auto trans aux tank H D shocks sprtngs tutone pamt One local owner Ann~tt111nes Ill Phorte 949 2801 or 949 2860 1975 FORD F-250 LWB ..... . .............'3595 I09HiP St Passports Nol>i S••m~ ... d CENTRAL REALTY CO. ( CONTRACTING SMITH NELSON I A.M 1o 4:lH .II S.IU$ MD S£1YICl TEAFORD(B ' soo GENERAL ~ 11M Ori~llllo~ lltt Tilt l•illlon LARGE Stucco 3 bedroom home with 2 .baths full basement 1 room total 2 car garage and level lol $35,1100 BARGAIN - 8 room house on State Route that needs some mending but we only want S5 000 LARGE OLDER 4 bedrooms bath natural gas :2 car garage and extra level lot for garage $12 BOO FLEA MARKET Business bu il ding ap pro xirnate~y JO x40 at Dexter for S3 500 LARGE OLDER 10 rooms bath not water heattng system dmtng room sm all basement large wrap around porch on corner lot with double garage S35 1100 BARGAIN - 2 buildings one wood and the other concrete block tn good shape for on ly S8 500 NEW LISTING Older home wtth -4 bedrooms 3 of them large large llvmg overloo kmg the rtver New hot water heating system large wrap around front porch and garage S36 NEW LISTING New ranch 1ype home 3 bedrooms 2 baths cook & bake units 2 car garage thermopane wmdows and mce lot S34 500 NEW LISTING - Country 7 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths Master has full bath Lots of closets d lnmg area family room low radiant heat bills a ll carpeled 2 pattos and one acre A f1rm $4.5 000 A WORD TO THE WISE DON'T LET PEOPLE IN, CALL 992 3325 AND LIST WITH US • lR YOUR SAFETY Helen L Teaford Gordon B Tealord Assactates DAVID BRICKLES •-tM ........ HEATING INC. I • Service & PLUMBING COUNTRY LIVING Close tp m me areiJ 2 acres 2 story frame ~ bedrooms 1111 bath$ , some carpeting & paneling garage block storage bldg $10 500 00 RETIRE OR REST HERE - Very little vard to cut Ranch type 3 bedrooms bath basement f1replace porches very mce 51800000 NEW HOME Ranch type Master B R has bath 2 regular B R 1 bath central air cond Beauttful kitchen large 2car garage & workshop basement large lol $31 000 00 BABY FARM CLOSE IN 12 acres 4 B R brtck home ntce k1tchen uhltty enclosed porch full basement, central heating outbuildings {nice lor bu•ld•ng s1tesl S25 000 00 WHY PAY RENT - But this - JUST S4 900 00 - 2 bedrooms just remodeled bath porches 2 lots 1n good ne•g hborhood WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS EACH WEEK OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE IS SELLING PROPERTIES LET US SELl.. YOURS TODAY HENRY E CLELAN 0 REA TOR Hank Kathy & Leana Cleland Assoctates 992 2259 or 992 2568 EXPERIENCED T"WO BEDROOM mobtle homo furn1shed central O!r e)Ccellr.nt $3 500 Coli (3J< ) AUCTION FRI 7 00 pm Truckload of nuw merrchcndtse glassware pots and pons plus oti'ler new and used merr;hon d se at Oh1o Rtver Au:t1on Me1gs Plaza M1ddleport Oh1o ~e Phon e(~) 773 5A7_ 1_ .: 1976 CONTINEL MARK IV Wh tte wtth Ltpstlck red tnm half v mvl roof leather Interior AM FM Quad stereo w11h tape cruise control t1lt wheel twm comfort seats forged alummum w heel s full power luxu ry group Real Shar p SAVES S SAVE ON CARPETING C..ndy Strip RulrberBack Regular S6 95 Save S4 81 Sq Yd WAS $3895-75 Chev Camaro 750mega $2495-74 Ford Galax1e. 4 dr $2495-74 Ford Gran Tortno, 2 dr $2295-74 Ply Fury, 4 dr $2495-73 Ponltac Lemans, 2 dr $1995-73 Bu1ck Century, 4 dr $1695-73 Chev Chevelle, 2 dr $1695-73 Chevelle, 4 dr wagon 73 Ford Pmto Wagon $1095-73 Ply Fury, 4 dr $1695-73 Pontiac Bonnev1lle $2295-73 Mer. Monterey, 2 dr 73 Mer Marquis, 2 dr wagon 51695-73 Dodge Dart, 2 dr 51895-73 Mustang, 6 cyl , std 52195-73 Ford L TO, 'h DR 12 and IS II Wldlll Carpet rubber beck 4.88 sq. yd. 1 Reg S6 95 not Installed 30 rolls of carpel in stock Good selectoon all on sa~ tnstalted wetlt pacldtng, no extr• ta ,.y C..ll742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPETCONSOLTANT RUnAND FURNITURE 7•2 2211 $1495-72 Ponttac, 4 dr $ 395-68 Chev 2 dr S 395-65 Bu1ck. 2 dr Rutland : ....... t• • • , NOW $3400 $2295 $2200 $2200 $1900 $2200 $1600 $1400 $1400 $1695 $ 900 $1400 $2000 $1695 $1300 $1700 $1800 $1200 $ 295 $ 295 •• • Mon, Tws •• Wtcl. 1:00 til 5:00 tRUCKS • 73 CHEV! CUSTOM 10, ·• • Thursdayltll._ •: •••. • '• :. :: FRIDAY TIL 5 . i•• • ~:a. .: ..•••••••••...... .: : Close Sat. At 5 P.M. ./ RUTLAND FURNITU. 742 2211 ARNOLD GRATE ( I ~ • RU~ND: .....................•... e AluXUIJ Car With ThiS lluy! • . .. • In • ~ 72 % TON .......... 12695 ~ 1 CHEV. EL CAMINO ..... .. ... .... ... ... 1595 P S and P B RIGGS USED CARS Roger Riebel Located St. Rt. 7 Chester, Oh1o on PUBLIC NOTICE (RC3:11346) Separate sealed proposals for Media Center Furn ture &. Equ prnent and Vocational AgricultUre Tools Equ tp men I & Furniture w II be received at the office of the cler k of the Board of Educat on of Southern Loc al S~hOO I D str ct Me gs County Ohio unt 1 12 00 o clock noon Eastern Day l ght Sav rngs Ttm e September 12 1977 and w II be publ clv opened and read by the clerk tmmed tately thereafter at the usual place of mee t ng of sa d board of educaho.n tabulltted and a report the reof made by the c lerk to sa1d board at 1ts next meetmg Cop res of the spec1f1ca lions nstructions to btdders and proposal form s may be ob larned at the off ce of th e Clerk Treasurer A certified check payable to the clerk treasure r of the above board of educat on or a satlslactory b d bond executed by t he b dder t~nd a surety company tn an amount equal to f ve percent of the b ld shall be s ubm1tt ed wlth each b d Satd board of educat 1on reserves t~e right to watv e mform al t1es to accept or re1ect any and all or parts o f any and jill b ds T't'le successful b idder wtll be re(lutred to furnish a sat sfactary perforrpance bond for one hundred percent of the contract prtce No b ids may be withdrawn for at least thtrly (30} days after the scheduled clostng t ime for rece pt of b1ds Board of Educat1on of Southern Loc al School Dlstn c t By Robert K Sayre Pres ,dent Linda J Spencer Clerk (8) 19 26 (9 2 9 4tc Major League Leaders By Umted Press lntef"nataonal Bat1mg Ray R1ggs 983 4100 OUR OUR 4TH 4TH BIG WEEK BIG WEEK KARR & VANZANDT STill HAS TOO MANY USED CARS ON THEIR LOT SO WE ,ARE CONTINUING OUR GREAT USED CAR SALE ID BRING YOU EVEN GREATER SAVINGS 76 CADILLAC 75 SEDAN DEVILLE Full power & atr Was S8900 NOW •8500 NOW NOW 72 •595 •5200 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR •2595 CUTLASS S 0 •2995 NOW CPE Power&a r Was 51995 CPE. A1r aulomat1 c Was 516'15 •1795 NOW 0 PONTIAC NOW 72 2 DR. 4 DR. Vmyl roof Was S279~ •1895 72 Was $1095 73 PONTIAC CATALINA CATALINA 4 dr atr: vmyl roof Wa s 5895 1395 COUNTRY SQUIRE 1495 73 CUTLASS leMANS Ar H.T. •795 CHEVY IMPALA •2795 NOW 72 PONTIAC 72 FORD 72 DELTA 88 6cy Wa s S299S Air Wa!) 53495 Atr green melall1 c f ntsh 71 '6400 CAPRICE 4 DR . H.T. HT CPE. _ CRUISER WAGON NOW 69 CHEVROLET SEDAN DEVILLE Full_power&arr Was sssoo 73 BUICK REGAL 72 OLDS VISTA ?2 74 CADILLAC COUPE DEVIllE Full power & a1r Was $6800 •2595 NOW • SATELLITE 75 FORD GRANADA 2 DR. 4 DR. •1695 •3295 70 CUTLASS CPE . 69 FORD LTO 2 DR. WAGON HT CPE. Was 51495 695 •1795 NOW 0 72 75 OLDS 88 NOW 73 OLDS 88 4 DR. ROYALE CPE. •4395 a1r •595 '1295 NOW 0 71 73 CHEVY NOVA CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE V nyl roof full power atr stereo Wa s 53800 •1795 39.5 FORD SS COUPE LTO V 8 automatic P S •3400 •495 •1995 EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIALS AT KARR & VAN ZANDT'S 75 CHEVY 74 OLDS 88 MONTE CARLO Power & atr Was 54695 ROY.AL CPE. Power & atr Wo s 53595 NOW 72 •3995 NOW BUICK (LEC. HT CPE. NOW See VALUE) RATED and SHIRLEY SWAN Address Unknown Defen dants NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Thelma Chrtstofolet t r whose last pla ce of res den c e was 317 Albert Shre\lepo rt Lou s ar a 71105 address now unknown and Sh irley R Swan whose last place of r esidence was 451 E Sayers San Anton o Texas 72314 addres!'i now unknown are hereby notif1ed that th e plalntt ff s have brought th s act on namrr'lg each of you as defendants n the above named court by f11lng the ir co mp lamt on the l ~th day of Ju ly l977 Theob1ect of the comp larnt s that the pia nt ffs are seekmg to have the court adjudicate I t ie to them to t he descr ibed real esta te here n and that the1r In t erest n satd r ea l estate be qu eted as agamst any adverse cia m nter est or t tie of the defen dants and tf1 e costs herem t hat sa 1d r ea l es ta te s descr bed as fo llows The follow ing descrrbed real estatP s tuated n t he Tow nsh p of Lebanon County of Me gs and the State of Ohio bound ed and descnbed as follow s Beg nnlng at an !ron s t ake along the East bou11da r y of land owned by Fred W1koxen t hence 537 feet South a long sa ld line to St ate Route 124 thence Ea s t 200 feet along sa1d Stale Route 124 thence North East 6.40 feet to an 1ron p1n thence Wf!st 520 feet to place of begtnnlng Thi S betng the extreme Northwes t corner of the r eal 74 PLY. GOLDUSTER NOW 0 72 1695 73 OLDS NOW •1595 DODGE CHARGER Coupe atr Was S2195 NOW V 8 auto vtnyl roof. Was S279S •2395 - NOW VISTA CRUISER Sold meta ll lc Wagon a r Wa s 51895 •1995 NOVA 4 dr Wa s 52795 Was 51995 •2995 74 CHEVY COUPE • NOW 71 •2495 OLDS 98 LUX. Power & atr Was S1995 •1695 NOW 4 1495 one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris · Karr & Van Zandt 11 992 5342 tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO RICHARD L BORLAND ET AL Pla111t1ffS vs THELMA CHR ISTOFOLETTI Addre55 Unknown C~E. 4 speed Air Was 52495 •1995 USED CARS GT 4 DR Wa s 52295 NOW 74 CHEVY VEGA 73 CUTLASS (based on 325 at bats) Nat1onal League G AS H Pet Parker P1t 120 493 170 345 Sten,neff Prt 11 3 441 147 333 5 llJ}llnS St L 112 390 129 331 Lutnskt Phil 108 407 131 3'22 Tmptln St L 11 2 457 146 319 Grlffey C n 116 451 l>t3 31? Morales Ch1 114 408 129 316 Foster em 116 453 141 311 Valentin Mtl 104 4'22 130 308 Smith LA 110 368 113 307 Robmson Plt 100 361 111 307 Amertean League G AB H Pet Carew Min 117 .462 177 383 Bostock M n 116 456 151 331 Smglton Bad lOB 379 124 327 R ce Bos 116 472 153 324 R vers NY 101 413 134 324 LeFlore Oet 11 2 477 151 317 Bat lor Tor 105 <125 13<1 315 Yount Md 116 463 144 311 Z1Sk Ch1 105 405 126 311 Har grve Tex 111 388 120 309 Home R:uns Nat10nill League Foster Cm 39 sunoughs Atl and Luz n ski P.hrt 31 Schmtdf Pt'ul 30 Beoch Cln 27 Amencan League Rice Bos and Bonds Cal 30 Scoff Bos '29 Nettles NY '27 Z sk Ch 25 Amencan League Rylln Cal 17 10 Goltz Mmn 15 6 Tanana Runs eaned In Nahonal League Foster Ctn Cal 1<1 7 Rozema Det 13 4 112 1 LUZIPSki Phil 98 Cey LA Stone Cht and Alexander Tex 93 Garvey LA 88 Bench Ctn 1J 7 Pa lm er Bait Leonard 87 KC and Torrez NY ll 10 American League Htsle R May Salt 13 11 ' Bonds Cal 90 Earned Run A\iera ge Mlnn 95 Thompson oet B7'J Hobson (based on 108 mmngs pitched) 86 Zlsk Cht 83 Nattonat League John LA Stolen Base$ _, >f )u!1 t 2 58 Hooton LA 2 t4 Can National League C:edl!hOI delar a P tt 2 72 R Reuschel Hou 43 Taveras Pttr 40 Chi 2 79 Carlton Ph and Rlc hards SO 38 Morgan C n Fmgers s o 2 83 Moreno Pitt 37 Amencan League iantma Amencan League Pafek KC Cal 23 1; Sly Ieven Tex 2 60 38 Remy Cal 32 LeFlore Det Rvan Cal 2 41 Rozema Det 28 Bonds cat end Page Oak 2 n T J oh!'lson M 11n 2 82 21 Strikeouts Pitching National League N ekro Atl Most Vlctorl•s 185 Rogers Mtl 156 Koosman National League CarHon NY 155 Richard Ho u 148 Ph 1 17 7 ~ Reuschel Ch 16 S Seaver Ctn 143 Fors.ch Sf L 15 5 John LA 14 American league Ryan Cal " Rau LA 13 3 Seaver Cln 13 '271 Tanana Ca l 182 Leonard S Rhoden LA 13 8 Rogers KC 173 Blyleven Tex 157 Mil 13 11 Eckersley t le\1 151 .:eq, 75 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE PKG. V-8 ......... '2995 Auto By v irtue ot lhe Order of Sate duly issued out ~the Court of Common Plea of Me-lgs County In the ca e of Augusta B~rch Powell vs Ralph 0 Birch et al betng the iudgm~t entry render-ed I'! Case No 16 210 1 will offer at publtc sate •t lhe door of the Court • House Pomeroy Oh io on the :20th day of September 1977 at 10 00 o clock A M the follow ng real estate • The- surface on ly of the following descr i bed real esttte s ituated In the county of Me1gs State of Ohio a.nd [fl the Townst~lpot Lebanon ,itnd bounded and desc ribed as follows Begmnrng at a slake on the tine between Sections 19 and 25 thence south 27 rods and ft ro a rock thence on an easterly direction 27 rods to the c:,nter of the Chester and Buff1nglon Island Road thence on a northwesterly dlr.ectlon with the mean derlngs of said road 3,. rods to the place of beglnnrng conta.tn lng 3 acre$ more or leu Bef'ng part of tract of land conveyed to Chr s Topl1er Powell by C J Dart and Mary Dart his wife by deed dated on the 3rd day of March 189,. and recorded n Oeed Book 77 Pages 403 _. s ~nd recorded March 9 1S.94 ~lso the fotloW ng deicrtbed real estate surface only rn Meigs County Shtte of Oh o Lebanon TownshtP be ng 8 part of 8 lr8ct Of land conveyed to Henry L Tracy by deed dated April 21 1887 and recorded In Volume 46 Page 598 MeigS County Deed Records 8egmnlng at a stone n the road northerly from the res dence of J G Lane thence north 3 and 3 40 cha ins and 48 links to a stone from which a Whtfe OakS inches In d a meter bears soulh '22 1h east 10 11nks also a Wh iteOak 8 nches m dtameter bears south SO and 3 ~ wesl 20 ;, links thence south 86'h east 17 cha ns and 80 links thence 3H~ east 35 lmks to a stone n center of road thence along center of road south 8H~ west 2 cha ns 76 1cnks thence sovth 53 we5t 2 chains 49 links thence south 241h west '2 c ha ns 40 lmks then c e south 18 and 1 47th cha ns 66 links 'hence south 53 west 4 chalflS and 53 links then c e north 60 west 4 cha ns 53 l1nks thence north lS lt2 west 4 chams 17 links to place of beglnntng conta n tng 17 and 87 ·100ths acres more or len and be ng a part of Sect1on 19 Town 3 Range 14 of the Ohio Company s Purchase two acres sold to Oak M lton by Charlie A Li ttleton Deed Reference Volume U2 Page JH Me1gs County Deed Records The rea l est.!lte 1S appnused at 55 666 00 and cannot be sold for less than two fhrrds of the appra1sed value Terms of Sa le Cash upon del very of deed James J Proffitt Sher ff Me gs County Po meroy Oh10 (8 1 19 26 (9 1 2 3t You'll L1ke Our Qua !tty Way of Domg Busmess" GMC FINANCING Open EvenmgsUntll6:0il-TII5p.m. Sat. estate conveyed from J ohn A Bradford to Edna BraQford Park by deed dated Sep tember 29 l945 and recorded Oc tober 10 1945 m Deed Book No 155 Pag e 365 rn the Deed Records of Me gs County Ohto cent a n1ng 3 75 a cres more or tess Saving and except ng th e coal and r ghts !hereto wh ch are reserved un to El son P Sayre Reference Deed Vo l 267 Page 3q I Mergs County De ed Re cords The compta nt alleges th a t defendan t s may have a cia 1m aga nst sa rd real estate b y v r t ue of them berng hetrs at law and next of krn of Herbert R Swan deceased Yo u a r e requtred to answer the complamt with n twenty e1ght days after 111e lasl publtcaflon of thtS not ce Whtch w ill be publ shed onc e each week for s x success v e weeks and the la s t publ cat on w tl be made on the 26t h day of August 1977 In case of your fa lur e to answe r o r otherw1se r es pond as perm 1tted by the Oh o Rules o f C vtl P-rocedur.e w th1n the t1me stated udgment by default wtll be rendered aga ns t you for the relief demanded m the complamt Larry E Spen cer Clerk ot Courst Me gs County Oh o 171 22 29 (8 1 s 12 19 26 61c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 22 111 Estate of Leo Kennedy Sr Deceas~d Nottce IS hereby given that L.eo Ken nedy Jr of Tuppers Plams Oh o has been du ly appo1nted Executr x of the Estate of Leo Kennedy Sr deceased late of M ddleport Me gs County Oh o Credtto rs are reqvlred to f le the r claims w th .sad flduc ary \ with o three monthS Dated fh ts 5th day o f ... Aug ust 1977 Manning D Webster Judge Common Pleas Cburt Probate Dlviston Meigs County Ohto (I) 121 " 26 31C N0t1ce ol Appomtment Case No 22164 Estate of Frteda M Faehnle Deceased Not1 ce is 1'1ereby g ven that Bernard V Fultz 1 of P 0 Box 723 F'omeroy Ol'lio has been duly 111p~o1nted E,.;ecutor of the Es'tate of Fr lecta M Faeh nle deceased late of M eigs County Ohio Cred rtors are required to ttl~ their claims w it h Sil!lld fldUI!1ary 1 with tn th r ee mof't hs Pated lhts 5th day Qf Aucust 1977 M~nnlng o Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas, Probate D1vtslon Meigs County Ohio (8) 12 h 16 lh: I Notrce ot F11mg of Inventory a nd Appraisement The State of Oh1o Me1gs County Court ol common Pleas Probate DI VISIOA To the E,.;ecutor or Ad m n st rator of the estate to such of t he tollowrng as are res idents of the State of Ohio v z ~ the surv1v ng spouse t he next of kin th e benefrc1ar es unde r t he Wtll and to the attorney or at torneys rep r esent ng any of the aforement oned persons Efl e Oa\1 s Starcher Rt 1 Portland Ohto You are hereby nottfted that the Inventory and Ap pra sem ent of the esta te Of the alorement1oned deceased late of s atd Co unt y were fried n fh tS. Court Sa 1d lnvenlory anc;l App r a1sement w II be lor h.ea rmg before t h s Cou rt on the 22nd day of August 1977 at 10 00 o clock A M Any person des ring to ftle except ons t hereto m u st file them at least trve days pnor lo the date set for hear nA Gtven under my hand and seal of satd Court thts lOth day of August 1977 Manning 0 Webster Judge By Carolyn G Thoma s Deputy Clerk (8} 12 19 2tc )N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGSCOUNiY OHIO James E Watson Tuppers Platns Ohio Platnhff v• Deborah J Watson address unknown Defendant No 16 546 Notice by Publication To Debori!lh J Watson whose last known address was Tuppers Pia ns Oh o 45783 you are hereby no ttl1ed that you have been named Defendant tn a legal action enti tl ed James W Watson Plamt1ff vs Deborah J Watson Defendant Thls act ton has been ass gned Case No 16 5<16 and Is pen ding in the Court of Common Pleas of Me gs. Coun t y Pomerov Oh o 45769 The otilect of the complai n! s a demand for dtvorce transf er of the equ tv of the Defendant In the property of the part1es to the Platntiff subtect to ltens and other rei ef You are requtred to answer the compla int wtthln 28 da ys after tne last publ.cat on of lhtS not ce WhiCh w II be publ1shed once each week tor SIX. successlve weeks Tlie last puoticatlon wtll be made on S~ptember 16 1977 anc;l the 28 days of answer w11 1 commence on that date In ~ase of your failure to Answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohto Ru les of C1vll Procedure drvorce w 11 be granted D•led August 10 1977 La r ry Spencer Clerk of Courls Me gs Co unt y Common Pleas Court ( II 12 19 26 ( 9) 2 9 1' 6tc • Pomeroy ~ THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Mov ed I Sound or stdew1se applause 42 We ve 5 Fleece had'' 10 TortOise s DOWN roe J Lamebram 11 Yell doll 13 Component 2 Hawauan 14 Salad veranda mgredient 3 The 15 Ella - Morse Tempest Yesterday's Answer 16 Otto's role realm (abbr I 4 Favor1te 12 Insurgent 26 Tread 11 Tucker s heavily 5Wme 16 Dwellmg partner 27 Curdled 6 Sweelheart 19 Extol 18 Expose to 29 Elk 7 Ancient days 22 'There II be pubhc 30 Exp1ate 8 Arabian - time scorn 31 Overilll N1ghts (2 wds I 20 Madame Gynt 32 German character 23Hymn 21 A Carter seaport (2 wds ) 24 Scholarly 22 F1rst 37 Tire 9 Brought 25 Actor Carshepherd out up to michael Z3 Hmt for 38Ue date and others Holmes by :15 !1 -a Harruner' (2 wds ) 26 Lean to 27 Paulo or M1guel 28 OdeN1ght mgale 29 Composite p1cture 33 Hockey star 34 SuffLx for JOY 35 Actor Ewell 36 A ~ All Seasons (2 wds I 38 Jerry or Betty 39 Sallsfy 40 Bus Stop ' playwright DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- :Here's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR IS LONGFElLOW On,. letter stmpt) stands for anothe r In l hts sample A JS u ~ ed (or lhC' lhree I s X for the l\\0 0 s etc Smgle lelter.s apostrophes the length and formatiOn of the words are all hmts Each day th rode IC"ttcrs are dlfl'crent CRYPTOQUOTES NF QZLF TSLZ AF MX IPF MKAW FI MKI ITWF Zl MX IPF QETUI NZHHZTN EJKUVFLZHHF THQFE Yesterday's Cryptoquote BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN DEEP, BUT ITS A VALUAaLE ASSET IF YOU RE POOR OR HAVEN'T ANY SENSE - KIN HUBBARD ~ 19"1 7 Km& Features Syndlcate Inc �,--------------------------. 12-Tht Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', 0 ., Frida)', Aro;:. 19, 1977 l Blue Cross will go after grahby doctors, hospitals ·By PATRICIA McCORMAI;K UPI Hralth FA!lwr NEW YORK (UP! )- Blue Cross, under pressure from big buyers of health insurance, will begin a program Jan. 1 to hold down hospital costs and insurance premiumS. Walter J. McNerney, president of the giant Blue Cross Association of America that insur.IIS 85 milli<Yt persons. . Sllid Thursday both labor and manag·e ment groups have been urging more costcutting by the nation's 69 Blue Cross p~ . ' He said a fraud squad will aim at abuse in claims and other areas. No one knows how extensiv~' the padding of claims is, but McNerney said he hopes Blue Cross computers will be able to spot patterns of abuse by specific doctors and hospitals. The auto industry , one angry purchaser of Blue Cross Insurance, pays from $1,200 to $1,500 a year for coverage under a family plan , under current contracts. McNerney said attempts to let some air out of ballooning hospital costs also may affect hospital pr;~ctices. Blue Cross screening teams will look for unnecessary . surgery, overhospitalization and uncalled for laboratory and X-ray tests. Hospital costs bave been going up 15 per cent a year, twice the rate of other items on tlle Consumer Price Index. Medical consumer critics, congressional investigators Ferry service delayed The free ferry sen1ce for the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant area did not begin today as some people had anticipated. plush! RENT Only S2.SO per day ' According wa spokesman at the ferry landing site In Hendei'S()n, W. Va., dredging began late this morning. It may take several more days of dredging since there Is a large area to clear before the site is ready, it was admitted. Meanwhile, Dorsel McCoy, president of Three Cities Ferry Service, said his two ferries, one eight car and one ~ar, were being inspected today by the U. S. Coast Guard. · McCoy stated lbat once the Inspection is complete be wlli be ready to provide ferry service if the dredging is finished. .second to Willillm Greer, New Haven, on Rated X and third to Ricky Franklin, Point Pleasant on Mr. Sandman. Tony Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, on Cheeko's Lucky Buck was first in the flag race with second going to Richard Franklin of Point Pleasant on Pat's Glamour Boy. Debbie Lewis, Letart, W. Va., on Jumholiya was first in the egg and spOon race ; Kathy BlUE WSTRE shampoo to gel )<>ur carpers brig11t, clean and - An analysis of each claun to see if suhscribers are Convale-scenl Gallipolis. Center in A refired coal miner and farmer , Mr. Griffith was born Nov. 9, 1909 at Matewan, W . Va ., a son of the late Elmer Funeral services will be at the First 8aptlst Church in Granville at .. p.m. on Sun. d<>r. He was pastor ol the Ca vary Bapt ist Chu'r ch in Rio Grande- and a professor and Hesler Stone Griffith. He at Rio Grande College In the married the former Margie ·Meede, who survives, on Dec. I, 19.5. Other surv ivors are two sqn:s, Homer of Springfield, and Jimmy of Route 1, Middleport ; three daughters, Mrs. Freda Swan. Route 1, Mfddleport ; Mrs . Delbert .<Mary) Swisher, Gallipolis ; a~ Mrs.· Oa\le (Margaret) Barrett, LangsvnJe, a step. son, Billy Queen , Tancliffe, W. Va., 26 grandchildren, and four great.grandchlldren. Also surviving are two brothers, Edgar of Ga lli poli s . and Walter of Landville , W. Va .; lfve sisters, Mrs . Clyde {Ollie) Burnett. Squire, W. Va .; Mrs . Anna Whited , Hanover, W. va·.; Mrs . Pauline Odey, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs . Mary Crabtree, Yukon, W. Va. , and Mrs . Jerry . ( Virg i l'! l a) NQvak, Cleveland , and sever·a l nieces, nephews and cousins. Preceding him ' in death besides his parents were a l~JOs . ARNOLD L. RANDOLPH Arnold L Randolph, 78, former resident of Gallipol is. died suddenly Thursday 1n his home at 323 N. Garlleld Ave., Columbus. Mr. Randolph was born Se'pl. 1, 111'18. one of three children born to Frank and Emma Randolph Borden . Only survivor of that union Is a sister, Iva Randolph Jackson, Gallpolls. LemueL a brother , preceded hin In death as did a half.brother ; Charles A. Borden, who was killed in service In 1944. Other survivors are : half. brothers, Forrest and Nyle Borden. of Gallipolis, and Nelson Borden. Los Angeles, Calif. Tentative services bus . Stanley, Athens, second, on Squeaky, In the dash lor cash, Karl Meeks, Athens was first on Jiggs witlJ second place going to Jerry Lewis Letart, W. \'a. on · Lad/ William Greer on Rated X was third. Richaid Franklin on Pat's Glamour Boy was fll'st in the stake race; David Elias, Letart, W. Va., on Snappy Hank.was second and third was Karl Meeks, Athens on Jiggs. Jr. Fair (CGnllnued from pace 1) Vet . Science ( Animal Dis eaSes ), G.C. Den ise Sayer, tie. Small An imals, G. C. Ralph Jordan and Rhonda Riebel, tie ; R.C. Crysta l ._Roush . · State Fair Winners · from the Fashion Revue were Terri Short, clothing from top to toe ; Paula Life, Clothes for School ; ' Conn ie Stout. Loung ing Clothes ; Deborah Cookery I; Mary Colwell, Teens Tammie Enterta i n, and Starcher, Breads. Demonstrations . State Fair : Paula Hysell and Tamm ie Starcher.. G.C., Billy and Patty Dy~r. G.C. {team ); R.C .. Individual. BOI Swine Show Awards : · First, Market Hog, .Brian .Windon ; first pair , BillY Holcomb; . Grand Champion Showmanship, Brian Windon . Sleer Show Results Grand Champion Steer , Paula Miller ; Reserve , Pam Miller. Grand Champion Showmansh ip, Teresa Carr ; Reserve, Sonia Carr. Grand Champion Female Hereford , Rog ie Gau l; Reserve, Br ian Windon , Grand Champion Market Steer , Hereford, Pa.ula Miller ; Reserve, Hereford, · Pam Miller. Grand Champion, Market Steer, AnguS, Noah ; Hysell ; . Reserve, Paula Hysell. Grand Champion Market Steer, Crossbreeds, Rodney Tripp ; Reserve, Teresa Carr. RABBITS and death . Mrs . Murray was a member of Prov idence Church · and atterided the First Bapt ist Chur ch in CORBETT MANLEY Corbett Manley , 85, Middleport, died Thursday af. Mrs. Melba Sheets, Thomas, Mrs . Robert {Joanl Dayton. all of Gall ipolis. Eight grand and one greaf .grandchild survive. Four brothers and six sisters preceded her in death. She was a member of Siloam Missionary Baptist Church , Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Sunday at the Waugh-Halley.Wood Funeral Home with R '! V. Bruce ll·· ·oe LILLIAN SMITH Lill ian E. Smith, 71, of POULTRY Grand Champion Showman, Rocky Pi tzer ; Best of Show, Kevin Napier. MASON DRIVE IN SAT. THRU TUES. BREAKING POINT & A STAR IS BORN Nolans' gems accepted for ternoon at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Manley Wd$ born Aug : l , 1892 in Gallia County the ~n of the late I. t . and Sara . Dodds J\o\anJey. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Gay Ric:e Manley, . arid several brot~ers and sisters. MARlETTA- Howard and Mr . Nlanley is sUrvived by Geneva Nolan of Syracuse, two · da\Jghters, Mrs . Carl Meigs County, lapidary arTeresa lker, Point Pleasant, and . Mrs. Pearlie Evelyn tists specializing in hand Jewell, Carpenter, Ohio; two crafted gem stones, will be sons, Wlllton of Reedsville showing their work at the and Ch"'rles of Cleveland, several grandchildren, great. "Indian Summer Festival grandch ildren and · great. 1977 ," the 18th amual crafts great · grandchildren and exhibition on Sept. 30, Ocseveral n ieces and nephews. tober 1-2, at the Washington Funeral services wlll be held Sunday at 2 p.m. al the ·County Fairgrounds here. Rawlings Coats Funeral The festival is sponsored by . Festival '77 Home with !he Rev. George Oller officiating . Burial will · be · In .J<Irkland Memorial Gardens. Point Pleasant; Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!)- Haste picked up hls fourth straight victory Thursday night, winning the ·featured $2,400 ninth race at Northfield Park with a 2:06 15 clocking. , Haste, owned by Jerome T. Osborne of Mentor, Ohio; and driven by Tom Brinkerhoff, posted a one-hingth victory over Name Key and returned $3.60, $2.60 and $2.2tl. Empire Denny was third. The big triple combination of 7~ was worth $803.70. A crowd of 2,830 wagered $266,1163. fair week. Watermelon seed spitting contest winners on Pooler, Pomeroy. ,.... Discharged ' Robinson, - Hazel Llilie Congo, Wiener, Henry Johnson. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges Aug.18) Glenda Bailey, Ester Baker, Tress a Cremeens, Mrs. Richard Downard and six years." son, Bryan Hall, Marie Henry, Wesley Jackson , WASHINGTON - AN IMPORTANT NEW government James Keeler, Linda Riffle, forecast says a buildup in global grain surpluses will continue John Rocky, Howard RouSh, during the 1977-crop marketing season which ends next Wilford Roush , Am'ondal summer, but at a slower pace than predicted earlier. World Sauvage; Laura Sayre, Helen carryover grain reser~es next August will reach 186.2 milli~n Smith, Amanda Spencer, ·· metric tons, up !0.3 per cent from tllis summer to the second Harry Speraw, Phillip Sprow, highest level on record, the report said. Last month the reserve Zelphia Thomp'son, Floyd level expected in rnid-1978 had been forecast at record 195.8 Wallace, Arron Young . million tons. · (Births Aug.18) The report from the Agriculture Depai:tment Thursday Mr . and Mrs . Patrick showed also tllat 'global grain production prospects declined 1' Bailey, a daughter, Jackson ; per cent from July wAugust but remain at the second-bighest Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Phalen, level in history. The new estimates, based on mid-August a son, New Haven, W, Va. condiUoos, were significant because they are being used by • administration farm officials to help make final decisions on PLEASANT VALLEY propo!jed acreage-cutback programs for 1978 American crops DISCHARGES - Ronnie of wheat, corn and other grains . Whitt, Pliny; George Jr., Point C.a landros, Pleasant; Mrs. John Vance, Bidwell.; Suzetta Burdette, Mt. Alto ; James Spires, Gallipolis Ferry ; Lorie Pierce, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Cleo The medical staff at The previously reported R. Smith, Glenwood; Mrs. Gallipolis State Institute, as a case is now well and has been Charles Rogers, Point result of an exhaustive " discharged from the local Pleasant ; Judith Bacon , follow-up of the typhoid case hospital. · The probable Pomeroy ; Blaine Perry, reported earlier this month, carrier is now being treated Milton; Mrs. Ira Potts, has located the possible for the condition, ·and all Henderson ; Grace Rogers, carrier source of the disease. necessary precautions have Henderson; Mrs . Charles The typhoid organism has been carried out. Long, Gallipolis Ferry ; been located in the stool ' Mattie Dunn, Point Pleasant; culture of a resident of the Grace Buxton, Point same living unit from which Pleasant; Ramson Kelly, the previous case came. Tbls Arbuckle; Edward F. patient has never exhibited GREENVILLE, S.C. (tiPI) Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant ; . symptoms of typhoid fever Veteran offensive guard Donald Hall, Point Pleasant ; now or in the past, yet carries Len Goi$alk underwent knee Ki!llie Stewart, West tlle organism in her body. · surgery Thursday for l;olumbia and Mrs. Marvin Further tests of conligament damage suffered in McGuire, Pomeroy. finnation are awaited from Atlanta's loss to the New the Ohio Department of York Jets last weekend and Health labs in Columbus and the l;ommunicable Disease the Falcons · announced he may be lost for !he season. labs in Atlanta, Ga. a leather., textiles, seconc;i race ~ . and wood as well as painting·, There were 26 winning drawing, sculpture, and . tickets 0n tlle 4-2-3 grouping jewelry making. Thi~ year, of Turn the Cube, Run Sugar .the Indian Summer Festival Run and Perfect Partner in will once again have tne nintll race trifec\8 , each • · demonstrations and perform- worth $1,740. ances by countey craftsmen A crowd of 4,633 bet and musicians. $440,3011. Swtday edition is scheduled WARREN, Ohio .(UP!) The Warren '"Tribune Chronicle will begin publishing a Sunday editioo Sept. 11, making the new~paper . a seven-day publication, Editor James F. Brown has amounced. The Tribune, now in its !66th year and the second oldest. newspaper in Ohio, began publishing a Saturday morning edition July 30. It VO. 12 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 29 GALLIPOIJS - In a surprise move Saturday l;ounty School Superintendent Thomas Hairston reassigned his elemen~ry principals for-.the upcoming school term. His action was taken under autllority of the Ohio Revised Code 3319.01. Supt. Hairston said the changes were made for a better arrangement in terms of education. He said he Is now "placing expertise in schools where U Is needed tlJe continues as an afternoon newspaper Monday . tllrough Friday. The Sunday edition will be e;~lled tlle Sunday Tribune. Tribune officials said the Sunday edition will contain a color comics section, a Sunday magazine, television magazine and a full range of news and editorial coverage, features and sports. Notebooks - Pens • Pencils - Filler Paper- Glue- Rulers- CalculatorsErasers- Legal Pads- Sketch Books and many more items. ' NEW FALL CLOTHING ARRIVING DAII.Y MEN'S & BOYS Dress Pants- Fashion Jeans • Shirts · Sweaters- Knit Shirts - Underwear Socks · Belts - Jackets and~ Coats. WOM~N'S & GIRL'S Blouses - Slacks - Jeans • Sweaters •· Coordinates - Lingerie - Coats • Jack~ts - Knit Tops· Belts - Jewelry - Hos•ery and Cosmetics. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1977 '' most." · The · onlY negative response to the changes by princlpats present was the late date they occurred. Hairston, however, be the new principal at Haman TracG. Alfred Scarberry, Rt. 1, Thurman, commended his principalB for their hard work but he warned tllat even more work principal the past two years at BidwellPorter and Vinton Schools, was reassigned would be expected this year. Reassignments on the elerilentary to Addaville Elementary School. Elton level for tlJe 1977-78 school term were as Savage, Gallipolis, principal the past year at Addaville and Cheshire-Kyger follows: Allee Flilks, Scottown, principal at Elementary SchoolB replaces Scarberry as Hannan Trace Elementary _since 1971 was principal at Bidwell-Porter. James Cheatnut, Gallipolis, recently transferred to the princlpalshlp at Cenemployed as a principal after teaching and terville Elementary. . coaching five years at Haman Tra.ce Ronald Paxton, l;olumbus, employed Elementary School, was assigned as last week as an elementary teacher, will Pl'incipal at Vinton Elementary School. Paige Sheets, Gallipolis, principal at I \t-~ l I I I . MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Sowards, of Co!~u1bus. Sowards bad. gone to a restroom when the accident occurred. Fooce's body was found submerged in tllree feet of water. · City police officers and the Gallipolis volunteer fire department were called to tlJe scene at 8:50 a.m. WELOOME KATHY -A sign welcoming Katherine M. Crumbley, Ohio's first elected lady sheriH and tlle third female sheriff in tbe ·United States, was hung across a portion of tlle Meigsl;ounty Jail honoring her on her visit to Meigs l;ounty Friday, a guest of Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Sheriff Crumbley visited tlJe Meigs l;ounty Fair Friday evening,accompanied bY her husband, James, a coal miner. They have one son, Joslla, 26 months old. Mrs. Crumbley has received world-wide recognition since her election and has appeared twice on NBC's Tooight Show hosted by Johnny Carson. Shown are, 1..., Jim Crumbley, Sheriff Crumbley, Sheriff •James Proffitt and Mrs. James (Marjorie) Proffitt. 1 Hua to lead China . HONG KONG (UP!) - The <llineSe Communist Party's 11th National Congress coofirmed Hua Kuo.feng as Chairman Mao Tse-tung's successor, expelled Mao's widow and pledged Hus will lead the world's largest nation "into the 21st century," Peking radio said Saturday. ln a speech broadcast less tlJan 48 hours before SeCretarY of State Cyrus Vance's arrival for the Carter administration's ' first high~evel talks with Chinese leaders, Hua declared, ''the Soviet Union and the United States are the source of a new world war.'; Hua called on <llina's more than 8110 miJlion peqple to press ''unrelenting" worldwide struggles against the two superpowers; The week-long party congress in Peking's Great Hall of the People fonnally approved tlJe expulsion from the party of Mao's widow, Chiang <lllng, and her tllree' cUI arts in the "Gang of Four," Peking · Radio said. A Cllllliilunlque said the discredited radicals "completely perverted" the poUdes and theories that made Mao ''the greatest Manis! of our time." Thesessioo, which eaded 'lbunday, also ralllled a political report that look Hua four hours to read, adopllld a new party coqllltutioo and elected a new m.mernber central committee -201 full members and 13Z altunates. Centerville and Cadmus Elementary the administrators. It was also reported that hour. They were Carl Mefford, North past tnree years and prior to tllat Cadmus Myers will be given a supplemental Gallla; William Marks, Southwestern; principal for six years, was named prin· contract at a later date for duties to be Margaret Hall, Haman Trace and James cipal at Southwestern High School specified J,ater. Cadmus now has no L. French, Kyger Creek. Employed as replacing Uoyd L. Myers. Sheets holds a principal. That leaves only two holdover substitute secretaries were Patricia certificate in both elementary and high principals in the county system, Robert L, Elliott and Carolyn Holland. They will Lanning, Kyger Creek High School and receive $2.75 per hour. school administration. In other matters, tlJe board accepted Myers, principal at Southwestern High Paul Dillon, Hannan .Trace. the resignations of Mrs. Elizabeth MitWalter Stowers employed earlier this School the last eight years, was assigned . . chell, a cook, and Linda Deel and Joanne month is tlle new high school principal at as principal at Cheshlre-Kyger Elemen· North Gallia . He replaced Clifford WUson R<lberts, Title I aides. tary School. Myers served as a basketball -Employed Ervin Arrowood .at $5 per who resigned to become transportation coach and teacher at Southwestern prior to day to transport Scott Arrowood, a handirectur and maintenance superviSOr at becoming principal there. · ' dicapped child. the Central Office. The transfers of Sheets and Myers also - Authorized clerk, Mrs. Naomi The hoard employed Millie Thompson, means a change in the salary staius of both Point Pleasant, a graduate of Rio Grande Beman to advertise for bids for coal. - Approved tlle clerk-treasurer's !;allege and the University of Oklahoma as an English, Speech and Journalisr(l in- bond for three years witll Buckeye Union Insurance through the Wiseman. Agency. structor at Hannan Trace High School. -Met \n. executive session twice to Title I aides employed on one-year rontrscts were Shelia Arrowood, Marilyn discuss personnel and roofing contracts. Jones, Carolyn Holland, Patricia Marcum . - Rejected bids on roof repair for and Candy Fisher. Other educational aides SoutlJwestern, North Gallia, Kyger Creek · given one-year contracts were Shirley and Addaville Schools. - Discussed special meeting .for 7:30 Hudson, Sharon Shaffer and Judy Cox. Bus drivers employed for kin· p.m. Thursday, Aug. 25. dergarten routes at the rate of $5 per hour The body was removed to the Waugh • were Leonard Newberry, Jesse ·Chapman, Halley • Wood Funeral Home. Wllliam Marks and Ervin Arrowood, Officers Saturday morning in· Southwestern area; Jean Smith, Mildred PONIES llACED FRIDAY vestigated the theft of two patens (com- Donahue, Phyills Mulholand and Billy ROCK SPRINGS - Pony running munioo bread plates) from St. Peter's Hale, North Gallla ·area; Inez McGuire, races were held Friday at the Meigs Episcopal Church on Second Ave. Fatller Connie Johnson, Merrill S. Waugh and County Fair. Winning first place money in Albert H. MacKenzie said one was gold, Mary E. Waugh, Harman Trace area, and the 48 to S2 inch class was Scott Ferris, the other silver and gold plated. They-were Wayne Palmer and Clara Day, Kyger Route 2, Albany on Skip. Ferris riding Chico won first place in the 52 to S6 inch valued at $19S. Creek area. One arrest recorded Friday night was · class and Jennings Beegle, Minersville VIvian Grant was employed as a Don E. Carter, Gallipolis, charged with regular bus driver and (our drivers were was first on Old Boy in the over S6 inch possession of marijuana and DWI .. hir~d for vocational school routes at $5 per class. Rural Gallia man dies b'y accid·e nt GALUPOIJS:.. A 33-year old resident of SR 233, (Rt. 2, Patriot), .Arthur Junior Fooce, accidentally drowned _Saturday morning whlle fiShing in the Ohio River near the Public Use Area off First Ave. Dr. ·Donald R. Warehime, Gallla l;ounty l;oroner, said Fooce apparently suffered an epileptic sel.zure which resulted in his drowning. Fooce had bee.n fishing with a brother-in-law, Charles into 21st c_entury. SCHOOL SUPPLIES and trainer, Pomeroy and his children with Trn Rhos after a Eleh_lentary school principals shi ·Possible ·carrier located ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY first place win in the second race at the Meigs Fair. See Page C9 today for coverage of Friday races. tnttS (CGilllnued flullpllt 1) vice president who almost beclime president, has terminal cancer. But the Democratic Party's "Happy Warrior" hopes to retur)l to the Senate this I aU, Dr. John Najarian, chief University of Minnesota surgeon, said doctors operated on Humphrey and discovere<j an inoperable cancerous pelv' c tumor Thursday. But Najarian said that with the help of chemotherapy Humphrey may r~turn to the Senate early in September. "He,s so. wonderfully 'alive/' Naj8rian said . " But it's terminal cancer :• He said he is not sure how long the 66-year- · old Minnesotan, who almost beat Richard M. Nixon in tlle 19687 presidential election, can live. " It could be mdnths, it could be years," he said. But he said Htunphrey probably can't take chemotherapy, which slows down the cancer spread, more tban "four, five, maybe VETERANS MEMORiAL Admitted Frank .Westfall, Cheshire; Gladys Ch ff Reeds 'll H tt' a ee, Vl e; a te Arms , Syracuse ; Elsie DON SPENCER, FORMERLY of Pomeroy and the son of the late Sidney Spencer, well known harness horse driver • News •• in Briefs Hospital News THISTLEDOWN the Manetta Area Arts and NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Crafts League, supported by ·(UP! ) -,- Highway Robbery , grants from the . Gannett witll Joel McCullar in the Foundation and the Ohio Arts irons, won Thursday's l;orrunission. · featured eighth race at Judging for the festival was Thistledown, covering the six on July 23 when of 161 entries furlongs in 1:113-5 over a fast 104 were accepted and six · track to pay $4.60, $3.40 and were placed on a waiting Jist. $2.20. The festival is open to artists · Auburn Comers placed and and craftpersons throughout Mean Mama showed. The 5-4 daily double of the U.S.A. Original handcraft work in all media is ac- TraCIIS of Vega and Gusty ceptable. Jiver returned $153.2tl. A Visitors will bave an op- consolation double of $5.00 pol'( unity to see artists and was paid when Dr. Roth (1) craftsmen at · work in was a late scratch in the cera~cs, Thursday were Bob Sylvester of Delray Beach, Fla., in the adult division and Damon Gibbs, Mason, youth division and Friday's winners were Bob Sylvester in the adult contestants and Jayne HoeRich, Pomeroy, in tlle youth division. Dally winners have received cash prizes of $5. Grand prize winner of the week will receive $50. GRAND CHAMPION OVERALL - This divisnm in the Junior Fair was won by Ed Holter, grand champion, and Tony Carnahan, reserve champion. two Gilbert Luckadoo, Marilyn Dale , officiatirig . Burial wUI be in Ridgelawn Cemetery . Friends may cal at the Everett · funeral home from 2· 4 and 7·9 Murray in Novembe·r , .1924, in p.m. Saturday. Huntington, Two brothers and one sister preceded her in ·' Grand Champion Showman, Renee Kaldor ; Best of Show, Jimmy Parker. Hear a rattle! Don't p<Jnic. Get<~ low-cost, f<~sH~ct io n Auto Lo<~ n . We like doing things your way. Pluma W. Murray, 75. a resident of Rt . 2, Gallipolis (Centenary community) died at 7: 30p.m . Thursday in St. M.ary 's Hospital. Huntington . She had been in failing health the past two years. Mrs. Murray taught in Cabell County schools In West Virginia for nine years arid in the Gallia County schools for 26 years before retiring. '$he w'as born Aprll 15, 1902. in Gallla County, daughter of the late Columbus and Eva sons Minersville, died Thursday night at Holzer Med ical Center . Born Aug . 27 , 1906, Gallipolis. She was a member of the . she was the daughter of the late James S. and Edith Bath County Retired Woodyard, Sports Clothes ; Gall i oiJ Hood. She was preceded in Teachers Assn. Mar y Co lwell. Dress · up death by her parents , gne will be Funeral services Outfit ; Barbara Douglas . infant . daughter , thr~e .Coats and Jackets ; Jeannie held 1 p .m . . Sunday at the brothers and one sister. Waugh ' Halley . Wood Boggs , Cloth i ng She was a member of the Complements. ~" . . Funeral Home . with Rev . · Syracuse United · Methodist Lush!r . offiCiating . Charles 4-H Food Fair; Best of Church : Ft,~neral services will Burial will be in Providence Show, State F~lr : . be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Cemetery. ~ Sharon Karr, All American the EwinrChapelln Pomeroy Friends may call at the . Foods ; Becky Eichinger, Do with bunal In Beec:h GroVe funeral home between 5 and 9 Your Thirig with F90d ; Paula ce_m etery. Friends may call Hysell , Self-De)ermined p.m . Saturday. at . the funeral home after 7 Preserve & Serve Project ; p.m . this even ing . Lea Ann Gaul. Outdoor Karr, G.C.; Fae Reibel, R.C.; Beth Perr in, ABU OF Two . .R.C. Renee Riebel. Waugh .. Ohio Birds, no G.C., R.t . . Clarke She married Tamm y . Pitzer and · Chad Whit~ ~fHHon DRIVING mar dau_ghters survive : Pomeroy National Bank where Bill Clark, left, Pomeroy, and Blll Cannon, <lleshire, entertained in the lobbY during the morning hours as a part of the bank's observance of county are Monday, Aug . 22 in Colum- Korean .con flict ; two grand-· MARY THORNTON. children, Delbert Swisher, Mary Ann Thornton, 78, a Jr ., and Patty Qu'een, and a res ident of Eureka Star brother , Emery. Funeral services will be Route, died at 3:05 p.m. held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Thursday in Pleasant Valley Center , Church of Jesus Chr isl, Route Convalescent Piketon. 1, Rutland with the Rev . Ray She had been in ta ili ng Roust"l officiating . Burial wifl health lhe past nine months. be in the Rife Cemetery at was born July 25, 1899, Addls.on . Friends call at in She Twp., davghter of the Walker Fun~ra Home theGuyan late R. W. and America until 11 a.m . Saturday. The family will , receive friends Sheets BurneHe. She was preceded in death. from 7 to 9 this evening. by her husband . Stanley Thornton , in 1958. PLUMA MURRAY TilE BANJO WAS BACK in town Saturday at the . son, Bobby , killed in the (Continued from pal• 1l groufld..il dirt and grime. And use HOMER E.' GRIFFITH W. T. PACKER RUTLAND'- Homer Earl Wilfred T. Packer, 731 East Grltflth, 67: Route I, Mld- Mtlple St., Granville, Ottio dleporl , died Wedn•sday died Thursday In the Lincoln afternoon at •he Pinecre~t , County Hospital In Newark . and public health authorities getting all of the services have been particularly which have been billed to the critical of the excessive plan. testing and screening by "We also are suggesting . pathologists and radiologists. that aU the plans increase Most hospitals make their use of certain optional money on the laboratory and activities that keep costs X-ray departments . The down ," ' McNerney . said. more tests , the more money. · "These include home care, Other requirements under second-opinion surgery, the mandatory Blue Cross ambulator y (care ), same- · l;ost containment program day >.'. surgery and include : preadmission testing: -Educational programs " The Blue Cross directed at individual sub- organization has an scribers, gr oups and obligation to influence the providers. These will stress bealth care delivery system prevention of unnecessary with which it closely and inappropriate use of interacts. It is clearly a health care services. shared obligation and ,- Active coo rdinati on o£ responsibility with institubenefits to eliminate tional health providers, duplicate payments to physicians, government, subscribers covered by more labor, business and our than one health policy. subscribers." Horses Rent o BlUE WSTRE shornpooer ro ~ me SCAJbbing ocrioo yoo nee<Ho loosen oM lift our !I Area Deaths Sheep Murray Grey · judged breed judged at fair ROCK SPRINGS - The Arts Green Acres Farms, Route 2, Coolville, exhibited the grand champion bull and tlJe grand and champion Ifemales in the Murray. reserve . Grey breed during open class dairy cattle judging at the Meigs County Fair. Aris Green Acres also won three first places and one second in the classes of the judging. · In Hereford judging, Earl Cox of Coolville ~xhibitod the grand champion bull and tlle grand champion female with Brian Windon·, Route 3, Pomeroy, exhibiting the re..rve champion bull and Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, 'The l,SlO delegates, representing 35 nhibiting the reserve champion female. mi,llioo party ·members, elected Hua In classes of the judging, Cox won four chairman of Its 223-member presidium at firsts, two 8ecorids and a third; Windon the outset of the congress. ' won a first and a third; Roush Hereford "The minds of the delegates were at Farnf, New Haven, won two firsts, two ease and they spoke freely," the radio seconds and a third ·and Roger Gaul, n, said. Route 3, Pomeroy, won a second. Marshal Yeh Orlen-ylng, Teng Hsiaoping, Ll Hsienoflin anq Wang Tuilg-hsing were elected vice chainnen of tlle presidium. They were expected to be elected party vice chairmen when the new central committee holds its first plenary ·session. · Wang, Mao's former bodyguard, also was- named secretary general of the presidium. GALLIPOLIS - Joe Alley, director of Hua paid tribute in his political report to the l;omprehenslve Employment Training Mao and other party leaders who died Act (CETA) for Gallla l;ounty announced during the past two years. Sa!urdaY the Ohio Bureau of Employment He said the purge of the "Gang of Four" will screen candidates for 17 security and the campaign to eliminate their guard positions under tlJe CETA program. supporters laid the foundation for a Guardli will be employed .under a development plan ·to modernize <llina and program allocated for nine monthtl under make the nation·a superpower by the end Title IV. Those employed will be placed at of this century. ' . various IICbools throughout tlle city and Yeh, the No, 2 man •in the power county. Once employed, the guards must structure, delivl!{ed a report on the new take a law enforcemmt !reining course at constitution and praised Htia 's leadership, and on weekends. saying he was a worthy succeaor to Mao nights Alley allo said tllat applications are . and had been "chosen bY Chairman Mao being processed through the Ohio Bureau himself." · Tong, a t~ime purge victim who was of Employment fOr 10 poeltlona under the CETA program designated to repair reinstated to No. 3 rank in <llina less tlJan a month ago, delivered tbe closing report county . bulldlngs. Laborers are being sought for tllat project . . to the congress. Lea Ann ROCK SPRINGS Reserve and grand champion sheep were selected in judging at tlJe Meigs l;ounty Fair. · , Dan Dailey, Route I, Guysc ville, exhibited the grand and reserve champion ewes in tlJe Dorsey breed and won firsts in two c)asses. In the Suffolk breed, James H. Bearhs, Route 3, Pomeroy, exhibited the grand champion ram and Herbert Ervin, Route 1, Racine, the reserve champion ram. Carr's, Tuppers Plains, Registered Suffolk exhibited tlle grand champion ewe and Eleanor Leonard, 'Route 3, Pomeroy, GRAND OF THE GRAND - Sonia Carr, left, won the Grand Champion Single Market Lamb award with the ewe she Jmeels beside here. Reserve Champion is Todd Tripp, at right. With :t.jiss Carr and Tripp Is Meigs l;ounty Sheep Queen Teresa Carr, who presented the trophies and ribbons. the reserve champion ewe. In the ram, one year and under two class, first went to Eleanor Leonard, second t~ Bearhs and third to Ervin. In Carr, Tripp .win top prizes Security guards class, Carr's Registered , Suffolk won first; Todd Tripp of Route 3; ned Scree . to be second, 'and Rodney Tripp, " the ewe, two years and over Pomeroy, 'won Route 3, Pomeroy, won third. In the ewe, one year and under two class, Carr's won first and second place wltlJ Rodney Tripp winning third. In the ewe, lamb ~lass Eleanor Leonard won first and Carr's won second and · third. Weather Cloudy today, showers likely in the afternoon. Highs in tlJe upper ·711s. Clearing Monday, highs in the 70s. Probabllity of precipitation 40 pet. this afternoon, 2lJ· pet. tonight. Lows tonight in the 50s. \ POMEROY - Thursday the second and third year night's 'judging of the Meigs, class, won the Reserve l;ounty Junior Sheep Show, · Championship. sponsored by 4-H and VICA, Other major award win· saw Sonia Carr and , Todd ners; receiving trophies and Tripp walk away from the prizes donated by P. J. show ring with tlle top two Pauley of Nationwide In· prizes. Judge Joe Brown, an surance; Lois Pauley of Stout extension agent from Mount Realty, and Crafty Ladles Vernon, Oh., deemed Miss Handicrafts were Johnny Carr's Champion Single Rice, Grand Champion Market Ewe the Grand HampolrH'e Ewe-; Nicky Champion Market Lamb. Leotlard, Grand Champion whlle Tripp took the Reserve · Suffolk Ra.n, Over-all Champion award , with his Champion Ram, Grand lamb. Champion Flock, Reserve The rate of gain trophy was <llamploo Hampsire Ewe, . awarded to Eric Mlller whose ·Reserve Champion Suffolk animal averaged .91 lb. per Ewe; Dan Dailey, Grand and day. Scott Bearhs, Old Pro Reserve Champion Dorest Showmanship winner, was Ewe arid Reserve Champion judged over-all · Grand Showman; Sonia carr, Grand Champion Showman and Champion Suffolk1 Ewe, Sonia carr, reserve champ in Reserve Champion Showman in the 2nd and 3rd year class, and Champion Single Market Lamb; Scot! Bearhs, Reserve Champion Suffolk Ram, Grand Champion Pair, and Cbampion Single Market Wetheri Herbie Ervin, Reserve Champion Flock; Todd Tripp, Grand Chlllllpion Futurity Class, Reserve . Single Market Ewe, · and Reserve Single Market Lamb; Tam Bowers, Reserve Champion, Futurity Class, and Champion · Showman .Novice Class; Teresa Carr, Grand Champloo Showman, 2nd and 3rd year class; Noah Hysell, Reserve Showmap· Novice Class; and Roger Riebel, Reserve Champion Pair. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 19, 1977 burnette griffith hood manley murray packer randolph smith thornton waugh